Ryobi WS721S Manuel D'utilisation page 13

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securely with knob.
5. Make sure the material is clear of the cutting blade
before turning on the saw.
6. Turn the power on.
7. Let the cutting blade build up to full speed and wait for
the blade to get wet before moving the material into
the blade.
8. Hold the material firmly against the Mitre guide and
slide Mitre guide along rip fence. Feed the material
into the cutting blade.
9. When the cut is made, turn the saw OFF. Wait for
the cutting blade to come to a complete stop before
removing any part of the material.
To make a Mitre cut
See Figure 16.
Mitre cuts are used for cutting outside and inside corners
on material, decorative chair rail, and base molding with
the material at any angle to the blade other than 90°. Mitre
cuts tend to "creep" during cutting. This can be controlled
by holding the workpiece securely against the Mitre guide.
1. Using a marker or grease pencil, mark the area to be
cut on material.
2. Set the rip guide to desired width, and tighten the knob
to secure in place.
3. Slide Mitre guide onto rip guide from the front.
4. Adjust Mitre guide to desired angle, using angle scale,
and tighten securely with knob.
5. Make sure the material is clear of the cutting blade
before turning on the saw.
6. Turn the power on.
7. Let the cutting blade build up to full speed and wait for
the blade to get wet before moving the material into
the blade.
8. Hold the material firmly against the Mitre guide and
slide Mitre guide along rip fence. Feed the material
into the cutting blade.
9. When the cut is made, turn the saw OFF. Wait for
the cutting blade to come to a complete stop before
removing any part of the material.
To make an L-cut
See Figure 17.
L-cuts are cuts that remove a piece of tile to fit in a corner,
around a cabinet, or a piece of molding and are made by
two separate cuts.
NOTE: Only overcut on the bottom or underneath side of
the material being cut.
1. Cut material to desired width using directions for cross
cut.
2. Adjust rip guide to desired position and secure tightly.
3. Place the material on the table and firmly against the
rip guide.
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4. Make sure the material is clear of the cutting blade
before turning on the saw.
5. Turn the power on.
6. Let the cutting blade build up to full speed and wait for
the blade to get wet before moving the material into
the blade.
7. Hold the material firmly against the rip guide and feed
the material into the cutting blade.
8. Make the cut far enough into the material without
overcutting.
9. Turn the power off.
10. Turn the material over and make the cut along one of
the marks. This time overcut the other line and the cut
piece should separate from the rest of the material.
11. Turn the power on.
12. Let the cutting blade build up to full speed and wait for
the blade to get wet before moving the material into
the blade.
13. When the cut is made, turn the saw OFF. Wait for
the cutting blade to come to a complete stop before
removing any part of the material.
To make a bevel cut
See Figure 18–19.
Beveled 22, 5° and 45° cuts can be made using the bevel
table.
1. Using a marker or grease pencil, mark the area to be
cut on material.
2. Tip up the bevel table.
3. On underside of bevel table, pull down the two table
legs into right angles of the plate.
4. Use first notches in legs to rest plate into 22,5° angle.
5. Use second set of notches to angle bevel table into
highest 45° angle.
NOTE: Make sure the bevel table is locked firmly in
place before beginning cut.
Unfold legs and lay bevel table flat for 22,5° or 45°
angle.
6. Turn the power on.
7. Let the cutting blade build up to full speed and wait for
the blade to get wet before moving the material into
the blade.
8. Hold the material firmly against the bevel table and
feed the material into the cutting blade.
9. When the cut is made, turn the saw OFF. Wait for
the cutting blade to come to a complete stop before
removing any part of the material.
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