Depth-of-Cut Adjustment (Fig.4)
Your tool is equipped with a depth-of-cut adjustment lever, located beside the main handle.
a. Detach the battery pack from the tool.
b. Loosen the depth-of-cut adjustment lever.
c. Hold the foot of the saw flat against the edge of the workpiece and then raise or lower the saw
until the indicator mark on the depth-of-cut gauge aligns with the desired depth-of-cut mark.
d. Securely tighten the depth-of-cut adjustment lever at the desired depth-of-cut.
NOTICE: Check the depth-of-cut setting. Not more than one tooth length of the blade should
extend below the material to be cut.
Fig. 4
Bevel Adjustment (Fig.5)
Your tool is equipped with a bevel-adjustment
knob for adjusting the cutting angle.
a. Detach the battery pack from the tool.
b. Loosen the bevel-adjustment knob by
rotating the knob counterclockwise.
c. Tilt the foot until the bevel-indicator mark
reaches the desired setting on the bevel
gauge.
d. Securely tighten the bevel-adjustment knob
by rotating the knob clockwise.
WARNING
adjustment knob securely tightened can
result in serious injury.
WARNING
bevel cut. Keep the saw steady and the foot firmly on the workpiece.
NOTICE: When bevel cutting, the depth of cut will not correspond with value on the depth of
cut gauge.
NOTICE: Since the blade thicknesses vary and different angles require different settings,
always make a trial cut in scrap material along a guideline to determine how much you should
offset the guideline on the workpiece to be cut.
Indicator Mark
Depth-of-cut
Adjustment Lever
Attempting to make bevel
cuts without the bevel-
Because of the increased amount of blade engagement in the work
and decreased stability of the foot, blade binding may occur during a
ONE TOOTH LENGTH SHOULD
PENETRATE WOOD FOR
MINIMUM SPLINTERING
Fig. 5
Bevel-Adjustment
Knob
Indicator Mark
15