To Next PageTo Next PageWhy does my RIDGID R4512 Saw have excess vibration?
Excessive vibration in your RIDGID Saw can stem from several issues. The blade might be out of balance, damaged, or warped, in which case you should replace it. Ensure the saw is securely mounted by tightening all hardware. An uneven work surface can also cause vibration, so reposition the saw on a flat surface.
What to do if cutting binds or burns work with my RIDGID R4512?
If your RIDGID Saw's cutting binds or burns the material, several factors could be at play. A dull blade is a common culprit, so try replacing or sharpening it. Ensure the wood isn't warped and always cut with the convex side to the table surface. If the wood is warped, replace it. Also, make sure that you are not feeding the material too fast.
Why wood edges away from rip fence when ripping with RIDGID Saw?
If wood edges away from the rip fence when ripping with your RIDGID Saw, the rip fence may be misaligned. Check and adjust the rip fence to correct this issue.
Why does the rip fence not move smoothly on my RIDGID R4512 Saw?
If the rip fence on your RIDGID Saw isn't moving smoothly, it could be due to a few reasons. The rip fence might not be mounted correctly, so remount it. The rails could be dirty or sticky, requiring cleaning and waxing. Alternatively, the clamp screw might be out of adjustment, so adjust the clamp screw.
What to do if rip fence does not lock at rear on RIDGID Saw?
If the rip fence does not lock at the rear on your RIDGID Saw, the clamp screw might be out of adjustment. Try adjusting the clamp screw.
General| Blade Diameter | 10 inches |
|---|---|
| Arbor Size | 5/8 inches |
| Max Rip Capacity - Right | 30 inches |
| Type | Table Saw |
| Voltage | 120V |
| No-Load Speed | 3450 RPM |
| Max Rip Capacity - Left | 15 inches |
| Max Depth of Cut at 45 Degrees | 2-1/4 in |
| Table Size | 27 x 20 inches |
Use 3-wire extension cords with 3-prong plugs. Ensure cord is heavy enough for product's current draw.
Product must be grounded. Plug into a properly installed and grounded outlet.
Optional procedure to change motor voltage from 120 V to 240 V by reconnecting leads and replacing plug.
Details specifications for the saw, including blade size, tilt, speed, and cutting depth.
Device designed to stop workpiece kickback by digging into wood.
A sturdy metal fence that guides the workpiece, secured with a locking handle.
Carefully lift the saw from carton, place on work surface, and inspect for damage or missing parts.
Assemble leg stand sections and outer corners using bolts and hex key for stability.
Install throat plate by slipping tab under saw table. Remove by lifting front end.
Align rip fence with blade, check for equal gap, and ensure rails are level and flush.
Use correct blade depth, inspect work, use rip fence/miter gauge, use sharp blades.
Closes gap between rip fence and table. Use for ripping thin material (1/8 in. or less).
Position and secure featherboard against workpiece forward of blade using C-clamps.
Tips include kerf allowance, waste side of line, finish side up, knot removal, and wood support.
Use miter gauge, set blade depth/angle, turn saw on, feed workpiece firmly.
Use miter gauge, set blade depth/angle. Feed workpiece firmly into blade.
Secure saw, use supports, use rip fence/miter gauge, use push stick.
Level and align extension with saw table. Secure to rails and spreader bar.
Unplug saw. Lower blade, remove guard/pawls. Loosen/tighten blade nut using wrenches.
Ensure rip fence is parallel to blade using framing square. Adjust fence screws.
Clean plastic parts, check hardware, apply paste wax to surfaces for smooth function.
Lubricate screw threads, nuts, and bearing points. Clean threads for gum/pitch removal.
Lower blade, loosen bolt, remove old belt, install new belt, tighten bolt.
