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2. On the guide rail (15) for the parallel stop (14)
there are 2 scales. These show the distance be-
tween the stop rail (14) and saw blade (4).
3. Select the suitable scale according to whether the
stop rail (30) has been turned around for working
with thick or thin material.
High stop rail: thick material
Low stop rail: thin material
4. Adjust the parallel stop (14) to the desired dimen-
sion on the inspection glass and use the cam le-
9.4.4 Adjusting the stop length (Fig. 20)
In order to prevent the material being cut from jam-
ming, the stop rail (30) can be moved in the longitu-
dinal direction.
Rule of thumb: the rear end of the stop abuts on an im-
blade and runs towards the back at an angle of 45°.
1. Adjust the required cutting width.
2. Release the knurled nuts (i) and push the stop
touched.
3. Tighten the knurled nuts (i) again.
9.4.5 Adjusting the parallel stop (Fig. 21+21a)
CAUTION: Remove the guard (2) (see 8.4).
1. Adjust the saw blade (4) to the maximum cutting
depth.
2. Adjust the parallel stop (14) such that the stop rail
(30) touches the saw blade (adjustment for thick
material, see 9.4.3).
If the parallel stop (14) is not parallel to the saw
blade(4) please proceed as follows.
1. Release the screws (k) on the parallel stop until
the parallel stop (14) can be aligned to be parallel
with the saw blade(4).
2. Retighten the screws (k).
9.5 Transverse stop (Fig. 22)
When the wood is being cut to size, the transverse
stop (31) must be extended with the stop rail (30) of
the parallel stop (14).
1. Push the transverse stop (31) into a groove (28a)
of the saw table.
2. Loosen the knurled screw (29).
3. Turn the transverse stop (31) until the desired an-
gle is set. The notch on the guide bar shows the
angle that has been set.
4. Retighten the knurled screw (29).
5. To extend the lateral end stop (31) with the end
stop rail (30), the end stop rail (30) must be re-
moved from the parallel end stop (14). Now the
stop rail has to be mounted as shown in Figure 22;
use the knurled nuts (i) for this purpose.
9. Operation
9.1 Switchin on and o (Fig. 3)
•
-
ing, wait until the saw blade has reached its maxi-
mum speed.
•
9.2 Adjusting the Cutting Depth (Fig. 1+3)
for the height adjustment (9)
• Anticlockwise: reduces the cutting depth
• Clockwise: increases the cutting depth
9.3 Angle adjustment (Fig. 1, 17, 21, 22)
With the table circular saw it is possible to make bevel
cuts to the left at an angle of 0° to 45° to the stop rail (14).
m
can occur between stop rail (30), transverse stop (31)
and saw blade (4).
1. Release the locking handle (7).
2.
and turning the hand wheel (9).
3. Lock the locking handle (7) in the desired angular
position.
9.4 Working with the parallel Stop (Fig. 17-23)
9.4.1 Adjusting the stop height (Fig. 17+18)
• The stop rail (30) of the parallel stop (14) has two
• Depending on the thickness of the material to be
cut, the stop rail (30) must be used for thick materi-
al (workpiece thickness exceeding 25 mm) and for
thin material (workpiece thickness below 25 mm).
9.4.2 Turning the stop rail (Fig. 17)
1. In order to turn the stop rail (30), irst release the
two knurled nuts(i).
2.
(14) and pushed back over it again with the groove.
3. Tighten the knurled nuts (i) again.
4. The stop rail (30) can be attached to the left or
right of the parallel stop (14) as required. To do
the parallel stop (14).
9.4.3 Adjusting the cutting width (Fig. 18+19)
When wooden pieces are being cut lengthwise, the
parallel stop (14) has to be used.
1. Place the parallel stop (14) from above on the
guide rail (15) for the parallel stop (14).
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