37
TS 92 18-EC
45° to the table.
If the blade is not 90° or 45° to the table,
loosen the bevel lock lever (9), loosen the
90° cam screw (J-5) or 45° cam screw (J-2)
with Phillips screwdriver (not supplied) and
push the elevation wheel (8) until the blade
is 90° or 45° to the table.
Tighten the bevel lock lever (9), rotate the
90° bevel stop cam (J-4) or 45° bevel stop
cam (J-3) until it touches the bevel stop
housing, then tighten the 90° cam screw
(J-5) or 45° cam screw (J-2).
Loosen the pointer screw and adjust the
pointer on the bevel scale (13).
Adjusting the blade parallel to
the miter gauge slots (see figure
K1-K3)
Raise the blade as high as it will go.
Select a point on the saw blade that is set
to the left when viewing the blade from the
front of saw, and mark with a pencil.
Place the base of a combination square
against the edge of the miter gauge slot,
and extend the sliding rule of the square so
it just touches the marked point on the saw
blade at the rear of the table, avoiding the
blade teeth.
Rotate the blade and check the same
marked point of the saw blade at the front
of the table.
If the front and rear measurements are
not identical, identify the side with the
gap. Loosen the four alignment bolts (K-1)
located under the front and rear of the table
by using the Allen key (20). At the same
time, use a 4mm Allen key (not supplied)
to adjust the eccentric screw (K-2) located
behind the saw blade on the table (see
figure K3).
Carefully move the undercarriage
containing the saw blade until the blade
is parallel to the miter slot, and securely
tighten the bolts. If the parallelism is still off,
loosen all four bolts (K-1) and repeat (see
figure K2).
Aligning rip fence (see figure L1-
L5)
WARNING!
To prevent personal injury, always make
sure that the rip fence is locked before
making rip cuts.
The fence is properly aligned to the blade in
all three positions. When moving the rip fence
(17), make sure to unlock and lock the fence
with the rail locking lever (14) and use the
rail adjustment knob (15) to adjust the fence
position.
To lock the rail locking lever (14), push it
down and toward the rear of the saw (see
figure L1).
To unlock the rail locking lever (14), pull it
toward the front of the saw and up.
NOTE
The rail lock can be adjusted by loosen the
jam nuts (L-7) which are on the underside of
the saw. Tighten the hex rod (L-6) until the
spring on the locking system is compressed,
(not fully compressed) creating the desired
tension on the rail locking lever. Retighten the
jam nuts against the hex rod.
Lift the barrier guard to their up lock
position and remove anti-kickback device.
Raise the blade as high as it will go.
Align the blade to the miter gauge slots.
Adjusting the right side, positon 1
Use the Allen key (20) to loosen the right
index bolt (L-2) on the front and back rails
so that the bolts can slide freely. Slide
the right index bolt (L-2) to the right by
approximately 3mm.
Place the fence over the right index bolt
(L-2), do not secure the rip fence lock levers.
Move the rails so that the position indicator
lines up with “0” on the top scale and lock
the rails.
Slide the fence towards the blade until the
fence touches the blade teeth.
Secure the rip fence lock levers. Tighten the
front and back index bolt (L-2).
Adjusting the right side, positon 2
Use the Allen key (20) to loosen the right
index bolt (L-3) on the front and back rails
so that the bolts can slide freely.
Place the fence alignment holes in the
blade wrench (19) over the right index bolt
(L-2) with the second hole roughly aligned
with the right index bolt (L-3).
Move the right index bolt (L-3) until the
blade wrench slides over the bolt head.
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