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2. Sawing curved lines
When sawing a small circular arc, reduce the
feeding speed of the machine. If the machine
is fed too fast, it could cause the blade to break.
3. Cutting a circle or a circular arc
The guide also will be helpful for circular
cutting.
After attaching the guide by same way noted
as above, drive the nail or screw into the
material through the hole on the guide, then
use it for a axis when cutting. (Fig. 13)
NOTE: Circular cutting must be done with the
blade approximately vertical to the bottom
surface of the base.
4. Cutting metallic materials
(1) Adjust the speed Dial between scales "3" and
"4".
(2) Set the orbital position to "0" or "I".
(3) Always use an appropriate cutting fluid
(spindle oil, soapy water, etc.). When a liquid
cutting fluid is not avaiable, apply grease to
the back surface of the material to be cut.
5. Pocket cutting
(1) In lumber
Aligning the blade direction with the grain of
the wood, cut step by step until a window hole
is cut in the center of the lumber. (Fig. 14)
(2) In other materials
When cutting a window hole in materials other
than lumber, initially bore a hole with a drill or
similar tool from which to start cutting.
6. Angular cutting
The base can be swiveled to both sides by up
to 45° for angular cutting. (Fig. 15)
(1) Loosen the base bolt by allen wrench attached
on base and move the base fully forward. (Fig.
10, 11)
(2) Align the scale (from 0 degrees to 45 degrees
by 15-degree increments) of the semi-circular
part of the base with the [ ] mark on the gear
cover. (Fig. 16)
(3) Tighten the M5 bolt again. (Fig. 10)
(4) Set the orbital position to "0".
NOTE: Angular cutting can not be done when
adopting chip cover or dust collector.
Guide
Fig. 13
Fig. 14
Fig. 15
Semi-circular
part
Fig. 16
English
Nail screw
Guide
hole
Base
mark
Scale
11
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