e
TO REMOVE BLADE FROM SAW:
WARNING: Burn hazard. Do not
touch the the blade immediately after use.
Contact with the blade may result in
personal injury.
full open position.
2. Remove blade.
FLUSH CUTTING (FIGURE F)
saw motor housing and pivoting shoe
permit close cutting to floors, corners and
other difficult areas.
insert the blade shaft into the blade clamp
with the teeth of the blade facing up.
close to the work surface as possible.
F
WOOD CUTTING (FIGURE G)
the work piece is firmly anchored or
clamped to prevent slipping.
to be cut.
shoe must be held firmly against the
material being cut. This will prevent
the saw from jumping or vibrating and
minimize blade breakage.
g
METAL CUTTING (FIGURE H)
to clamp wood to the underside of the
sheet. This will ensure a clean cut without
excess vibration or tearing of metal.
reduces blade life and causes costly
blade breakage.
NOTE: You should spread a thin film of
oil or other coolant along the line ahead
of the saw cut for easier operation and
longer blade life. For cutting aluminum,
kerosene is preferred.
I
H
POCKET CUTTING - WOOD
ONLY (FIGURE I)
Measure the surface area to be cut and
mark clearly with a pencil, chalk or scriber.
blade clamp securely.
Tip the saw backward until the bottom edge
of the shoe is resting on the work surface.
attain maximum speed.
deliberate upward swing with the handle
of the saw.
Always be sure blade is completely
through material before continuing with
pocket cut.
NOTE: IN AREAS WHERE BLADE
VISIBILITY IS LIMITED, USE THE EDGE
OF THE SHOE AS A GUIDE.
i
PROJECT TIPS
cleaner, faster and put less strain on the
motor while cutting.
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