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l) Provide adequate support such as table extensions, saw hors-
es, etc. for a workpiece that is wider or longer than the table
top. Workpieces longer or wider than the mitre saw table can tip if not
securely supported. If the cut-o piece or workpiece tips, it can lift the
lower guard or be thrown by the spinning blade.
m) Do not use another person as a substitute for a table extension
or as additional support. Unstable support for the workpiece can
cause the blade to bind or the workpiece to shift during the cutting
operation pulling you and the helper into the spinning blade.
n) The cut-o piece must not be jammed or pressed by any means
against the spinning saw blade. If conned, i.e. using length stops,
the cut-o piece could get wedged against the blade and thrown vi-
olently.
o) Always use a clamp or a xture designed to properly support
round material such as rods or tubing. Rods have a tendency to
roll while being cut, causing the blade to “bite” and pull the work with
your hand into the blade.
p) Let the blade reach full speed before contacting the workpiece.
This will reduce the risk of the workpiece being thrown.
q) If the workpiece or blade becomes jammed, turn the mitre saw
o. Wait for all moving parts to stop and disconnect the plug
from the power source and/or remove the battery pack. Then
work to free the jammed material. Continued sawing with a jammed
workpiece could cause loss of control or damage to the mitre saw.
r) After nishing the cut, release the switch, hold the saw head
down and wait for the blade to stop before removing the cut-o
piece. Reaching with your hand near the coasting blade is danger-
ous.
s) Hold the handle rmly when making an incomplete cut or when
releasing the switch before the saw head is completely in the
down position. The braking action of the saw may cause the saw
head to be suddenly pulled downward, causing a risk of injury.
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