2.
Set the parallel stop (14) in accordance with the
workpiece width and height.
3.
Carry out the cut in accordance with the workpiece
width.
11.4 Making transverse cuts (fig. 27)
1.
Push the transverse stop (31) into one of the two
grooves (28a/b) of the saw table and set it to the
required angle. If the sawblade (4) is also to be set
at an angle, use the groove (28a) that prevents
your hand and the transverse stop coming into
contact with the saw blade guard.
2.
Use the stop rail (30).
3.
Press the workpiece firmly against the transverse
stop (31)/stop rail (30).
4.
Switch on the saw.
5.
Push the transverse stop (31) and the workpiece
toward the saw blade in order to make the cut.
m WARNING: Always hold the guided part of the
workpiece. Never hold the part which is to be cut off.
6.
Push the transverse stop (31) forward until the
workpiece is cut all the way through.
7.
Switch off the saw again.
8.
Do not remove the offcut until the saw blade has
stopped rotating.
11.5 Cutting particle boards
To prevent the cutting edges from cracking when work-
ing with particle boards, you should not set the saw
blade (4) more than 5 mm greater than the thickness
of the workpiece.
11.6 After sawing
1.
Switch off the circular table saw first and then the
suction system. The saw blade continues to run
for a longer time.
2.
Do not remove the cut waste on the saw table until
the saw blade has returned to its resting position.
3.
Disconnect the circular table saw from the mains
by pulling the mains plug out of the power socket.
4.
Allow the circular table saw to cool down com-
pletely.
11.7 Removing trapped material
m WARNING! Danger of injury!
Improper handling of the circular table saw may result
in serious injury.
• Switch off the circular table saw immediately and
disconnect the mains plug from the power socket if
the saw blade is jammed in the workpiece or other
blockages occur.
• Use protective gloves and do not touch the saw
blade with your bare hands.
Vibrations can loosen screws and change the position
of the parallel stop.
11.8 Fitting/replacing the saw blade (fig. 13+16)
m WARNING: Pull out the mains plug and wear pro-
tective gloves.
1.
Remove the saw blade guard (2) (see 9.4).
2.
Remove the table inlay (5) by loosening the two
countersunk head screws (25).
3.
Insert the Allen key (h) (HX 6) in the screw and
hold the motor shaft in place with the ring spanner
(f) (size 22).
ATTENTION: Turn the screw in the direction of
rotation of the saw blade. Remove the loosened
screw.
4.
Take off the outer flange and pull the old saw blade
down and off the inner flange at an angle.
5.
Clean the saw blade flange carefully with a wire
brush before installing the new saw blade.
6.
Insert the new saw blade in the reverse sequence
and tighten.
ATTENTION: Observe the running direction,
the cutting angle of the teeth must point in the
running direction, i.e. forwards.
7.
Fit and set the table inlay (5) and the saw blade
guard (2) again (see 9.4+13.2).
8.
Before working with the saw again, check that the
protective devices are functioning properly.
12. Transporting the equipment (fig. 28)
1.
Turn off the power tool before any transport and
disconnect it from the power supply.
2.
Lower the saw blade as far as possible.
3.
Wind up the mains cable.
4.
Always carry the electric tool with at least one oth-
er person. Do not carry the machine by the table
extensions, but only lift it by the housing.
5.
Protect the power tool from knocks, bumps and
strong vibrations, such as during transport in ve-
hicles.
6.
Secure the power tool against overturning and
sliding.
7.
Never use the safety devices for handling or trans-
porting purposes.
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