when it is running but not actually doing
the job, as this may significantly reduce
the exposure level over the total working
period.
Protect yourself against the effects of
vibration by maintaining the tool and its
accessories, keeping your hands warm,
and organising your work patterns.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE
•
Before any work on the machine
itself, pull the mains plug.
•
When mounting the saw blade, wear
protec tive gloves. Danger of injury
when touching the saw blade.
Selecting a Saw Blade
Use only T-shank saw blades. The saw
blade should not be longer than required
for the intended cut. Be sure to choose a
saw blade that is intended for the type of
material you are going to cut.
Inserting the Saw Blade (see figure A)
Clean the shank of the saw blade before
in serting it. An unclean shank cannot be
fas tened securely.
Slacken the two socket head screws (13)
using the included Allen key (11). Insert
the saw blade in the saw blade holder as
far as possible. The teeth of the saw blade
must point upward and forward. Tighten
the two socket head screws (13) using the
Allen key.
While inserting the saw blade, pay
attention that the back of the saw blade is
positioned in the groove of the guide roller
(5).
Precise cuts are only possible when the
guide roller (5) faces closely but not too
tight against the back of the saw blade
(the saw blade (6) may not be bent by the
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guide roller). If required, loosen the socket
head screws (14) and move the holder (7)
of the guide roller in such a manner that
the guide roll er faces closely against the
back of the saw blade. Tighten the socket
head screws (14) again.
Check the tight seating of the saw
blade. A loose saw blade can fall out
and lead to inju ries.
Removing the Saw Blade
(see figure A)
Slacken the two socket head screws (13)
using the included Allen key (11). Remove
the saw blade (6) from the saw blade
holder. Tighten the two socket head screws
(13) using the Allen key (11).
Dust/Chip Extraction
Dusts from materials such as lead-
containing coatings, some wood types,
minerals and metal can be harmful to
one's health. Touch ing or breathing-in the
dusts can cause aller gic reactions and/
or lead to respiratory infec tions of the
user or bystanders. Certain dusts, such
as oak or beech dust, are considered as
carcinogenic, especially in connection
with wood-treatment additives (chromate,
wood preservative). Materials containing
asbestos may only be worked by
specialists. Use dust extraction whenever
possible. Provide for good ventilation of
the work ing place. It is recommended to
wear a P2 filter-class respirator.
Observe the relevant regulations in your
country for the materials to be worked.
Connecting the Dust Extraction
Insert the dust extraction adapter (9) into
the dust extraction connection (8). Align
the 2 pins of the dust extraction adapter
with the holes in the dust exhaust of the
machine. Twist the dust extraction adapter
8