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Idiomas disponibles
Idiomas disponibles
GB
IE
use at freely selectable connection points is not permitted.
•
If the network conditions are unfavourable, the device may
result in temporary voltage fluctuations.
•
The maximum permitted mains impedance at the electrical
connection point of 0.5367 ohm must not be exceeded.
•
As the user, you must ensure – in consultation with your
electricity supply company if necessary – that the continuous
current carrying capacity of the network at the connection
point to the public mains is sufficient for the connection of the
product.
Important Instructions
If the motor is overloaded, it switches itself off automatically. After
cooling down (times vary), the motor can be switched on again.
Faulty Electrical Connection Cable
Insulation damage often occurs to electrical connection cables.
The causes of this may be as follows:
•
Pressure points if connection cables are routed through win-
dows or door gaps.
•
Kinks caused by improper attachment or routing of the con-
nection cable.
•
Cut surfaces caused by vehicles driving over the connection
cable.
•
Insulation damage caused by tearing out of the wall socket.
•
Cracks resulting from the insulation becoming old.
Such faulty electrical connections must not be used and may en-
danger life due to the damage to the insulation.
Electrical connection cables should be checked regularly for dam-
age. Ensure that during such checks, the connection cable is not
connected to the mains.
Electrical connection cables must comply with the relevant
BS standards. Only use connection cables with the marking
H05VV-F.
It is stipulated by law that the type of connection cable must be
printed on it.
•
If replacement of the connecting cable becomes necessary,
this is to be carried out by the manufacturer or its agent in
order to avoid safety risks.
Alternating Current Motor
•
The mains voltage must be 230-240 V~.
•
Extension cables up to 25 m in length must have a cross-sec-
tion of 2.5 mm².
Connections and repairs to the electrical equipment may only be
performed by a qualified electrician. If you have any queries,
please provide the following information:
•
Current type of the engine
•
Data from the machine type plate
•
Data from the motor type plate
Assembly
Prior to first use, check the tightness of the out-
er flange of the saw blade.
Assembly, Replacement of Parts and
Adjustments
Caution! The mains plug must be removed before all
servicing, retooling and assembly work.
26
Place all of the parts supplied on a flat surface. Form groups of
the parts which are similar.
Insert the bolts from the outside to the inside in each case, secur-
ing the connections with nuts from the inside.
Note: Tighten the nuts and bolts during assembly only to the ex-
tent that they cannot fall off.
If you tighten the nuts and bolts any further before final assembly,
it is not possible for final assembly to be carried out.
Assembling the frame and table width
extender
(Fig. 1-13)
1. Place the circular table saw with saw table (1) onto the
ground. If the saw table (1) does not lie flat on the ground,
correct the position of the riving knife (3) and saw blade (4)
using the crank handle (12).
2. Align the table width extender (6) flush with the saw table.
The 'Parkside' logo on the table extensions (6) points away
from the saw table (1).
3. Loosely tighten the table width extender (6) on the saw table
(1) using the hexagon bolts with collar (a) (Fig. 6).
Screw the four legs (19) and the table supports
(24) onto the housing.
4. Loosely tighten the table supports (24) on the housing of the
circular table saw along with the four legs (19). Use the hexa-
gon bolts with collar (a). For the table width extender (6), use
the hexagon bolts with collar (a), spring washers (d), washers
(c) and nuts (e).
5. Now loosely screw the central struts (20/21) onto the legs
(19). Use the carriage bolts (b), the washers (c), the spring
washers (d) and the nuts (e) (Fig. 11).
6. Retighten all the screws of the legs (19) and the table width
extender (6).
7. Now attach the rubber feet (22) to the legs (19) (Fig. 12).
8. Place the circular table saw onto the base frame (10).
Attention! Both stand brackets must be attached
to the rear of the machine at the attachment
points (25)! (Fig. 7).
9. Screw the stand brackets (23) into the rear legs (19) using the
drill holes. Assembly material for each: 2 carriage bolts (b),
the washers (c), the spring washers (d) and the nuts (e) (Fig.
13).
Mounting a guide rail with scale (Fig 14-17)
10. Loosely attach the four carriage bolts (b) to the saw table (1)
and table width extender (6) using the nuts. The bolt heads
must point outwards.
Select the two external drill holes in the saw table (1) and the
two external drill holes in the table width extender (6).
11. Thread both parts of the guide rail (7) onto the carriage bolts
on the saw table and table width extender. Assemble the two
parts of the guide rail.
12. Place the rip fence (16) onto the guide rail (7) (Fig. 16).
Push the rip fence (16) onto the saw blade (4). The saw blade
must be aligned perpendicularly. Setting 0° on the scale (8).
There are 2 scales (o/n) on the guide rail (7) (Fig. 17).
These show the distance between the rip fence and saw
blade. Select the appropriate scale according to whether the
rip fence (16) has been mounted for working with thick or
thin material: high stop rail (blue numbers): scale (o) lower
stop rail (black numbers): scale (n).
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