35
Operation
4. Slide the stop rail onto the parallel stop so that the square necks
of the two lock bolts slide into the profile of the stop rail.
5. Turn the knurled nuts to tighten them again to secure the stop
rail to the parallel stop.
Cutting width
The parallel stop (
20
) has to be used when making longitudinal
cuts in wooden workpieces, and it should be mounted on the right-
hand side of the saw blade as far as possible.
There are two different scales on the rail (
36
) on the front side of
the saw table, and these indicate the distance between the stop rail
and saw blade, in other words the cutting width:
- Use scale “a” when you use the parallel stop (
20
) for thick
material without the stop rail (
22
).
- Use scale “b” when you use the parallel stop (
20
) for thin
material with the stop rail (
22
) fitted.
To set the parallel stop to a specific dimension, proceed as follows:
1. Raise the eccentric lever (
35
).
2. Move the parallel stop until the desired dimension can be seen on
the scale in the window (
21
).
3. Press the eccentric lever completely down to secure.
4. Check the set dimension, e.g. with the use of a folding rule on the
saw blade and at the rear end of the table, to ensure that the stop
is really parallel.
Setting the stop length
The stop rail (
22
) can be moved in longitudinal direction in order to
prevent the workpiece from becoming jammed.
Rule of thumb: The rear end of the stop comes up against an
imaginary line that begins roughly at the center of the blade and
runs at an angle of 45° to the rear.
1. Set the required cutting width.
Layout_F_TS_2000_1_UK_SPK7.indd 35Layout_F_TS_2000_1_UK_SPK7.indd 35 23.06.2020 14:29:3723.06.2020 14:29:37
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