16

Extension Cords

Use only three wire extension cords that have
three-prong grounding plugs and three-pole
receptacles that accept the tool’s plug.
Make sure the cord is in good condit ion, and
heavy enough to carry the current your band
saw will draw . An undersized cord will cause a
drop in line voltage, resulting i n loss of power
and overheating. Figure 25 shows t he correct
size to use depending on cord l ength and the
ampere rating on your machine’s nameplate. If
in doub t, us e the next heavie r gaug e. The
smaller the gauge number, the heavier the cord.
Repair or replace a damaged or w orn cord
immediately.
Adjustments
Unplug the machine from the
power source before making any repairs or
adjustments. Failure to comply may caus e
serious injur y.

Tilting the Table

1. Loosen two lock knobs (Figure 26).
2. Tilt table up to 45 degrees to the rig ht or
up to 10 degrees to the left. The angle can
be read on the scale mounted to the
trunnion.
3. Tighten two lock knobs (Figure 26).
Note: Table stop must be removed to tilt t able to
the left.

Adjusting 90°

°°

° Table Stop

1. Disconnect machine from power source.
2. Loose n lock knobs (Figure 26) and tilt
table left until it rests agai nst the table
stop.
3. Use a square placed on the tab le and
against the blade (Figure 27) to see if the
table is 90 degrees to the blade.
4. If an adjustment is necessary, loosen lock
knobs, tilt table to the right, and lock in
place.
Minimum Gauge Extension Cord
Amp
rating
Line
voltage
Total length of
cord in feet
Cord gauge
(AWG)
0-6 120
0 to 25 18
25 to 50 16
50 to 100 16
over 100 14
6-10 120
0 to 25 18
25 to 50 16
50 to 100 14
over 100 12
10-12 120
0 to 25 16
25 to 50 16
50 to 100 14
over 100 12
12-16 120
0 to 25 14
25 to 50 12
over 50
not recommended
Figure 25
Figure 26
Figure 27