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General| Brand | Triton |
|---|---|
| Model | 2000 |
| Category | Tool Storage |
| Language | English |
Welcome message and advice on proper setup for accuracy and service life.
Explanation of terms and icons used to convey safety, difficulty, and tips.
Identification and quantity of all major parts supplied with the Workcentre.
Details of screws, nuts, washers, and other small hardware included.
Attaching the legs to the end panels, ensuring correct orientation and firmness.
Securing the base channels to the leg brackets for structural integrity.
Installing the bearing channels into the end panels for smooth slide movement.
Fitting the rip fence, push-stick hanger, and leg locking pins.
Guidance on adjusting fence locking levers for proper clamp assembly and travel.
Installing the slide chassis into the bearing channels for saw movement.
Mounting the saw onto the chassis using alignment cams and locators.
Attaching saw locators and knobs for secure mounting and adjustment.
Ensuring blade verticality and precise alignment with the fence using cam screws.
Checking saw position and securing it firmly against baseplate edges.
Installing the slide chassis into the bearing channels for non-Triton saws.
Customizing chassis length and saw positioning for different saw models.
Attaching locators and using screws/nuts for securing the saw baseplate.
Screwing clamping knobs to scrape the saw base-plate for secure holding.
Ensuring blade verticality and precise alignment using locators and clamp assemblies.
Securing the saw baseplate against locators for stable positioning.
Assembling and attaching the two sections of the side guard to the slide chassis.
Securing the trigger strap around the saw handgrip for controlled operation.
Positioning and locking the main table onto the slide chassis.
Mounting the overhead guard support for safety and workpiece control.
Plugging in the saw, connecting to the switchbox, and operating the on/off switches.
Attaching bevel guides to the rip fence for angled cuts.
Adjusting table support rails and positioning the table for crosscut operations.
Attaching the crosscut fence to the table T-slots.
Reading and using the scale pointers on end panels for accurate rip fence positioning.
Repositioning the rip fence to the right side and applying pointer labels.
Attaching the pushstick and pressure finger to the rip fence and protractor.
Performing a test crosscut to check for squareness and blade alignment.
Evaluating cut accuracy for errors along or across the cut and making adjustments.
Conducting a rip test with pushstick and pressure finger for alignment.
Performing test cuts in crosscut mode, checking for blade clearance and wood contact.
Troubleshooting errors across the cut, including saw slump and table adjustments.
Identifying and addressing issues like ridges, burn marks, or high spots caused by arbor float.
Criteria for choosing a suitable saw, focusing on arbor float and mounting rigidity.
Recommendations for tungsten carbide tipped (TCT) blades based on cut type and teeth count.
Essential safety practices including hand placement, guards, fence use, and protection.
Tips for smoother cuts, less splintering, and reducing load on the saw and blade.
Techniques for ripping long pieces, including support and finishing cuts.
Methods for ripping large sheets, using supports and considering alternative methods.
Procedure for cutting thick wood using double cuts and proper guard usage.
Creating a smooth edge finish using a TCT blade or planer blade.
Techniques for planing wider faces, involving multiple cuts and careful control.
Making rebates by adjusting blade height and fence position, with safety notes.
Creating tongues and grooves by making precise rebates and cuts.
Tips for handling thin material, using sub-fences for stability and safety.
Methods for cutting endgrain, including guided riders and splined joints.
Performing taper cuts using a guide, ensuring correct angles and safety.
Setting up for 45° bevel rips using bevel guides and fine-tuning fence settings.
Using bevel guides for chamfering, adjusting fence and guide positions.
Performing crosscuts using the protractor in tablesaw mode with safety precautions.
Cutting multiple pieces to the same length using a spacer and fence stop.
Using a sub-fence and stop block for precise, stable crosscuts, especially for small pieces.
Creating central tenons by making multiple cuts across workpiece faces.
Performing mitre cuts using the protractor at 45°, with notes on workpiece support.
Cutting mouldings with mitre angles, ensuring proper workpiece orientation for finish.
Ensuring length accuracy in mitre cuts using a sub-fence and stop block.
Safely cutting sharp points or wedges using an extended sub-fence and stop block.
Stance and hand positions for safe and effective operation in crosscut mode.
Ensuring blade clearance, workpiece support, and safe withdrawal after cuts.
Cutting multiple pieces to length in crosscut mode, with spacing and alignment tips.
Making partial cuts for rebates or dadoes by adjusting blade height.
Cutting thick wood by lowering the table and making two sequential cuts.
Increasing cut width in crosscut mode by plunging the blade into the work.
Techniques for crosscutting workpieces wider than 680mm using rear support.
Performing mitre cuts using the protractor in crosscut mode with sighting references.
Making compound bevel cuts by tilting the blade and using packing for support.
Cutting bevels using the crosscut fence, with notes on platforms and score lines.
Using climb cutting for thin or flexible materials, with emphasis on control and blade height.
Creating parallel cuts to enable wood bending, with notes on spacing and material.
Utilizing on-board storage locations for overhead guard, protractor, and fences.
Recommendations for dust extraction using optional Triton dust bags and collectors.
Information on product improvement, warranty registration, and company contact details.
