Aligning Fence to Blade

3.Tighten both screws on the front rail (HP4-L, Figure 26) with a 10mm wrench.

4.Adjust the height of the sliding pad at the rear of the fence (Figure 29) if further adjustment is needed to even the gap along the length of the fence.

Refer to Figure 31.

1.Place the table at 90-degrees. (Make sure the 90° Table Stop setting has been verified

– see page 20.)

2.Lock the fence to the guide rail with the handle.

3.Place a square on the table and against the fence, as shown in Figure 31.

4.If the fence is not square to the table, slightly loosen the two screws in the front rail (see Figure 26) and raise or lower one end of the front rail assembly until fence is square to table.

5.Re-tighten screws. The fence face is now square to the table, and thus parallel to the blade.

The fence must also be set so that it aligns with the blade front-to-back, as follows:

6.Move the fence so that it just contacts the blade without bending it, and lock the fence to the guide rail.

7.Check that the fence is aligned with the blade; that is, it contacts front and back of blade evenly. If the fence does not align with the blade, loosen the four hex cap screws (HP4-H).

8.Align the fence with the blade, then tighten the four hex cap screws.

Checking zero setting

Refer to Figure 31.

1.With the fence now aligned with the blade, and still contacting the blade as shown in Figure 31, check to see that the pointer is aligned with zero on the guide rail scale.

2.If minor adjustment is necessary, loosen the screw that holds the pointer in place, and adjust the pointer. Re-tighten the screw.

3.If major adjustment is necessary, loosen the guide rail screws (HP4-L, Figure 27), and slide the entire fence/guide rail together until the fence just contacts the blade. Re-tighten guide rail screws, and make further minor adjustment with the pointer.

Figure 30

Figure 31