Follow these instructions for making your bevel
cut:
1.
Loosen the bevel lock handle.
assembly to desired bevel angle. Tighten the
bevel lock handle (Figure 30).
2.
Properly position workpiece. Make sure work
piece is clamped firmly against the table and the
fence.
Use clamping position that does not
WARNING
!
interfere with operation. Before
switching on, lower head assembly to make sure
clamp clears guard and head assembly.
3.
Follow the procedures for either a chop cut or
slide cut (see page 23).
4.
Wait until blade comes to a complete stop before
returning head assembly to the raised position
and/or removing workpiece.
—
A compound cut is a cut requiring both a miter
setting and a bevel setting.
—
A compound cut can be made as either a chop
cut or a slide cut depending on the width of the
workpiece.
—
Because it may take several tries to obtain the
desired compound angle, perform test cuts on
scrap material before making your cut.
Follow these instructions for making your com-
pound cut:
1.
Extend the sliding base/fence when making com-
pound cuts that are mitered to the left (see
Sliding Base/Fence Extension on page 22).
Select the desired miter and bevel angles (Figure
31). (See Miter Cut and Bevel Cut on page 24.)
2.
Properly position workpiece. Make sure work
piece is clamped firmly against the table and the
fence.
Use clamping position that does not
WARNING
!
interfere with operation. Before
switching on, lower head assembly to make sure
clamp clears guard and head assembly.
3.
Follow the procedures for either chop cut or slide
cut (see page 23).
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Saw Operations
Tilt the head
Compound Cuts
25.
Workpiece
Clamp
0° Miter
Figure 30. Bevel Cut
4.
Wait until blade comes to a complete stop before
returning head assembly to the raised position
and/or removing workpiece.
Sliding
Base
Miter Angle
Figure 31. Compound Cut
Bevel
Angle
Workpiece
Bevel
Angle Scale
10
Workpiece