2.4.1
Remaining risks
Even if you abide by all the safety regulations
you'll have to attend following remaining risks:
Danger of injury for the hands/fingers from
the rotating saw blade during the opera-
tion.
Danger of injury at contact with voltage-
carrying parts.
Danger of injury through break or spinning
out of the saw blade or parts of it.
Hearing damage, when the operator didn't
protect his ears.
Danger of injury through setback or spin-
ning out of the work piece or parts of it.
Danger of injury for the eyes through fly-
ing parts, even with protecting glasses.
Danger through breathing of poisonous
dust (treated wood)
These risks can be minimized, if all the safety
regulations are applied, the machine is main-
tained regularly and the machine is operated
from trained expert staff.
2.5
Assembly
2.5.1
Setting up the machine (Fig. 3-8)
Place the table saw with the table touching the
floor on a flat floor. Fix the four legs 18 in the
inside of the main body with four screws
(SW13) for every leg (Fig. 3). When you insert
the legs you have to look that they are exactly
in the related curbs. Mount the four rubber
feet 25 on the legs (Fig. 8). Fix the wheels 15
on the legs at the inside with two screws for
every leg. The four spacers 26 must be insert-
ed between the legs and the angle bracket 22
(Fig. 4).
When assembling, make sure that
the rounded side of the angle bracket faces
the bottom of the machine. Turn the saw up-
side down and place it on the floor. Now insert
the sliding table 3 carefully into the slide ways
24 and push the sliding table to the point
where the locking hook latches 10 (Fig. 5)
home. Now screw the mount for the extractor
hose 29 and the tool hook 28 on the main
body of the machine 1 (Fig. 6, 7).
2.5.2
Fitting and removing oft he saw
blade guard (Fig. 9)
Mount the blade guard 2 on the splitter 5, so
that the screw 37 fits through the hole 45.
Don't tighten the screw too tight - the saw
blade guard has to be able to be moved freely.
Fit the extractor hole 13 on the extractor
adapter 14 and the extractor socket of the
blade guard 2.
Important: The blade guard has to be low-
ered over the work piece before cutting.
2.5.3
Dismantling the sliding table and
opening the chip box (Fig. 12, 13)
Pull the sliding table 3 back till you can see the
locking hook 10. Press down on the locking
hook 10 with one hand and at the same time
use the other hand to pull the sliding table for-
ward and out of the guide 24 (Fig. 12). Now
remove the two screws b (Fig. 13) and flip
open the chip box.
Tip: The screws are removed easier if there
will be adjusted an angle of about 45° (see
2.6.3). For the fitting you have to do these
steps backwards.
2.6
Adjustments for starting up
2.6.1
Setting the splitter (Fig. 14, 15)
Set the blade 4 to its maximum cutting depth,
move it to its 0° position and lock it (see 2.6.2
and 2.6.3) Remove the saw blade guard (see
2.5.3). Remove the sliding table and open the
chip box (See 2.5.3). Loosen the screw 38 with
the included tool 40 (Fig. 40). Pull up the split-
ter till the distance between the saw table 1
and the top point of the splitter is at its maxi-
mum. The maximum distance between the
splitter and the saw blade is 8mm (Fig. 15).
Now fit the nut again and mount all the parts,
being removed.
2.6.2
Adjustment of the cutting depth
(Fig. 17)
Turn the hand crank 8 to set the required
depth.
Turning clock wise: smaller cutting depth.
Turning anti-clock wise: bigger cutting depth.
17