Axminster AP254SB, AP305SBD User guide

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Page 1

Code AP254SB: 108516

Code AP305SBD: 110642

Original Instructions

AP254SB Saw Bench & AP305SBD Table Saw 230V

AP254SB

AP305SBD

AT: 10/7/2025

BOOK VERSION:

03

Page 2

INDEX OF CONTENTS

What’s in the box 02-03

Safety 04-05

Assembly 05-06-07-08-09-10-11

Set up / Levelling / Fine Tuning 12-13-14

General Use / Operation 15-16-17-18

Troubleshooting 19

Maintenance 19-20-21

Optional Accessories 22-23-24-25

Exploded Diagram/Parts Lists 26-27-28-29-30

Wiring Diagram 36

Declaration of Conformity 37-38

2022

The machines Serial Number is located on the speciﬁcation label as shown.

A Rip-Fence Assembly

B Front Fence Rail

C Rear Fence Rail

D High and Low Aluminium Sub Fence

E Cast iron extension tables,

2 with AP305SBS, 1 with AP254SB

F Rear Extension Table

G Rear Extension Table Angle Support Brackets

H Mitre Fence

I Push Stick

J Crown Guard

2003256

Rear View

K Riving Knife

L Flexible Hose Support Bracket + Fixings

M Four Hose Clips

N Dust Extraction Port

O Operating Handwheel Knobs

P 63mm Short Hose

Q 63mm Long Hose

R Tool Kit

S Bolt Pack

T Main Table Saw

The symbols below advise the correct safety procedures when using this machine.

Fully read manual

and safety instructions

before use

Ear protection

should be worn

Eye protection

should be worn

Dust mask

should be worn

HAZARD

Page 3

Fig A

WHAT’S IN THE BOX

Fig B

Fig C

Fig F

Fig H

Fig D

Fig E

E F

G H

Fig I

Fig J

Page 4

SAFETY

The following is a list of safety precautions you must consider when using a Table saw:

ALWAYS REMEMBER TO DISCONNECT THE POWER TO THE TABLE SAW WHEN MAKING REPAIRS OR ADJUSTING BLADES AND GUARDS.

ALWAYS REMEMBER TO READ THROUGH THE MACHINE INSTRUCTIONS SUPPLIED.

• Eye and ear protection are required when operating a Table saw. Dust extraction & respiratory PPE are highly recommended.

• Do not wear gloves, loose clothing, jewellery, or any dangling objects when operating a Table saw.

• Do not allow children to operate the machine.

• At all times all guards must be in place and fully operational. If a guard seems to be missing or damaged, adjust, replace or repair immediately.

• A riving knife MUST be used at all times when performing through cuts and must be positioned correctly.

• Ensure that the Rip fence is correctly aligned to the blade to help prevent the risk of timber kick back.

• Never perform “free hand” cuts, a rip fence or mitre cross cut fence should always be used.

• Never pull the timber through the blade from the rear of the machine, always push through from the front.

• Make sure the blade is not in contact with the material when you start the saw.

• Never leave the machine unattended when it is running.

•Keep the table top & surrounding work area free from excessive dust and debris to help prevent slipping or tripping.

• Maintain a balanced stance at all times so that you do not fall or lean against the blade or other moving parts. Do not overreach or use excessive force to perform any machine operation.

Kickback

• The most common accidents among table saw users, according to statistics, can be linked to kickback, the high-speed ejection of timber from the table saw that can strike the operator. Kickback can also result in the operator’s hands making contact with the blade.

Kickback Prevention

• Tips to avoid the most common causes of kickback:

• Disconnect the power to the Table saw when making repairs or adjusting blades and guards.

• Hands and ﬁngers must be kept clear of the blade, always use push sticks when feeding smaller pieces into the blade.

• Use only the recommended blade size and type for the machine - see page (20) for recommendations.

• Ensure all blades are sharp and in good condition.

• Never cut pieces smaller than the table insert size.

• Long material should be supported at the same height as the saw table.

• To avoid contact with a coasting blade, do not reach into the cutting area until the blade comes to a full stop.

• Make sure the riving knife is always aligned with the blade. A workpiece can bind or stop the ﬂow of the cut if the riving knife is misaligned, and result in kickback.

• Use a riving knife during every cut. The riving knife maintains the kerf in the workpiece, which will reduce the chance of kickback.

• Never attempt freehand cuts.

• The workpiece must be fed parallel to the blade, otherwise kickback will likely occur. Always use the rip fence or mitre gauge to support the workpiece.

• Make sure that the rip fence is parallel to the blade. If not, the chances of kickback are very high. Take the time to check and adjust the rip fence.

• Feed cuts through to completion. Anytime you stop feeding a workpiece that is in the middle of a cut, the chance of binding, resulting in kickback, is greatly increased.

Page 5

Tips for Kickback Protection

SAFETY

Kickback can happen even if precautions are taken to prevent it. Listed below are some tips to protect you if kickback does occur:

• Stand to the side of the blade when cutting. An ejected workpiece usually travels directly in front of the blade.

• Wear safety glasses or a face shield. Your eyes and face are the most vulnerable part of your body.

More safety information can be found at: http://www.hse.gov.uk/pubns/wis16.pdf

• Never place your hand behind the blade & never pull the timber through the cut. If kickback occurs, your hand will be pulled into the blade.

• Use a push stick to keep your hands further away from the moving blade. If a kickback occurs, the push stick will most likely take the damage that your hand would have received.

ASSEMBLY  FOR SET UP  LEVELLING  FINE TUNING SEE PAGE 12

Fitting the Extraction Port

WARNING! THE MACHINE IS HEAVY ITS ADVISED TO HAVE HELP.

1. Remove the left side panel by removing the six

caphead bolts / washers and place safely to one side. Remove cardboard box and other items from within the saw frame, see ﬁg 01-02-03.

Fig 01-02-03

Fig 04

Fixings

63mm

Inner port

ﬂange

spigot

Hose clips

100mm

Outer port

Spigot

Side panel

Caphead bolt & washer

2. Locate the ‘Dust Extraction Port’ assembly’, ( N ).

Remove the four screws and nuts from the extraction port and separate the inner and outer parts, see ﬁg 04.

3. Postion both parts over the extraction port hole to the saws rear panel. NOTE: Fit the 100mm port spigot to the outer side of the rear panel. Secure using the four screws and nuts you removed eariler, see ﬁg 05-06.

Fig 05-06

The 63mm ﬂange spigot is place inside the cabinet.

Cardboard

box & other

parts

Continues over...

Page 6

ASSEMBLY

Fitting The Cast Iron Extension Tables

WARNING! WE ADVISE YOU GET ASSISTANCE AS THE CAST IRON TABLE IS HEAVEY.

1. Locate The right hand extension table ( E ) and the four

long bolts / ﬂat washers ( S ), see ﬁg 10.

The 100mm spigot

placed on the outside

of the cabinet

4. Locate the short ﬂexible hose, ( P ) and two hose clips ( M ). Place a clip over each end of the hose and ﬁt the hose over the saws dust housing outlets from inside the main saw frame. Nip-up the retaining clips to secure the hose in place, see ﬁg 07-08-09.

Fig 07-08-09

Fig 10

2. Position the extension table, ( E ) against the side of the

main table, lineup the four threaded holes in both tables and secure in position with the long bolts / washers ( S ), see ﬁg 11-12-13.

Fig 11-12-13

Page 7

ASSEMBLY

The cast iron extension tables can be ﬁtted either both on the right (1) or one left and one right (2). Fitting the support legs is highly recommended.

Fitting the Rear Fence Rail

1. Locate ﬁve short bolts / ﬂat washers ( S ) and the rear

fence rail ( C ), see ﬁg 14.

Fig 14

Fitting the Rear Table Extension Table

Fig 17

1. Locate the rear

extension table ( F ), two angle support brackets, four short caphead bolts and four ﬂat washers ( G ), see ﬁg 17-18.

Fig 18

2. To the rear of the of

the cabinet there are four threaded holes on each support column, with two caphead bolts mounted into the two upper holes on each side, see ﬁg 16. Loosen the caphead bolts to give sufﬁcient clearence for the next step.

3. Locate the two angle support brackets ( G ). Lineup the key slots in the right hand side bracket and lower the bracket down over the two caphead bolts. Lightly tighten the bolts to secure the bracket in place. Repeat for the opposite side, see ﬁg 19-20-21.

Fig 19-20

2. Position the rear fence rail ( C) to the rear of the saw

bench across both main and right hand extension tables, lineup the pre-drilled holes and secure in place using the ﬁve short bolts / washers ( S ), see ﬁg 15-16.

Fig 15-16

Key hole

Caphead Bolts

Continues over...

Page 8

ASSEMBLY

Fig 21

4. Place the rear extension table ( F ) down onto the

support brackets ( G ), lineup the threaded holes in the extension table with the elongated slots in the angle support brackets. Secure in place with the four short caphead bolts and washers, see ﬁg 22-23-24.

Fig 22-23-24

Fitting the Front Fence Rail & Fence Assembly

1. Locate the front fence rail ( B ) and ﬁve short bolts and

ﬂat washers ( S ), see ﬁg 25. Lineup the pre-drilled holes in the fence rail with the ones to the front of the saws cast iron table and secure using the ﬁve bolts and washers ( S ) see ﬁg 26-27.

Fig 25

Fig 26-27

Caphead

bolt & washer

2. Find the rip fence assembly ( A ), lower the unit down

over the front fence rail ( B ). Push down locking handle to lock the rip fence in place, see ﬁg 28-29.

Fig 28

Page 9

Fig 29

3. Locate the Aluminum sub fence ( D ). Position the sub

fence against the rip fence assembly ( A ), lineup the ‘T’ slots in the fence ( D ) with the ‘T’ bolts in the rip fence and slide the sub fence on. Nip-up the three lift & shift handles on the rip fence ( A ) to secure the fence ( D ) in place, see 30-31.

Fig 30-31

ASSEMBLY

Fig 33 Fig 34

Fitting the Operating Handwheel Knobs

Find the two handwheel knobs ( O ), 16mm spanner and 8mm Hex key ( R ). Lightly screw the handwheel knobs into the threaded hole in the operating wheels. Insert the Hex key into the caphead recess to the end of the knobs and while holding them in place nip-up the nuts with the spanner to secure in place, see 35-36.

‘T’ Bolt

Mounting the Control Switch Box

Lineup the two holes in the contol switch mounting bracket with the ones to the underside of the front fence rail ( B ), secure in position with the two small caphead scrrews and washers, see ﬁg 32-33-34.

Fig 32

Fig 35-36

8mm Hex key

16mm Spanner

Continues over...

Page 10

ASSEMBLY

Fitting Flexible Hose Support Bracket

1. Locate the ﬂexible hose support bracket and two small

caphead screws / washers ( L ), see ﬁg 37.

Fig 37

2. LIneup the holes in support bracket ( L ) with the two

threaded holes to the side of the right hand extension table ( E ) and secure in place with the caphead screws / washers, see ﬁg 38-39.

Fig 38-39

Fig 40

Fig 41-42

Down

Rise & Full

operating wheel

Locking knob

Fitting the Riving Knife & Crown Guard

1. Locate the crown guard asssembly ( J )and the riving

knife ( K ), see ﬁg 40.

4. Loosen the two bolts that hold the riving knife

clamping plate, see ﬁg 43. Slide the riving knife ( K ) down between the plate and lightly tighten to hold the riving knife in place, see ﬁg 44-45. Check that the tip of the knife has a clearance of 3-8mm between it and the blade and tighten. Replace the insert plate and countersink screws, see ﬁg 46.

Fig 43

Riving knive clamping plate

2. Release the locking knob to the centre of the rise & full operating wheel and raise the saw to its highest point by turning the wheel clockwise, see ﬁg 41.

3. Remove the table insert plate by removing the ﬁve countersink screws, using the supplied 3mm Hex key. Place it and the screws safely to one side, see ﬁg 42.

Bolts

Page 11

ASSEMBLY

Fig 44-45

Fig 46 Fig 47

Locking

handle

Fig 49 Fig 50

Fitting the Extraction Hose

1. Locate the long hose ( Q ) and the two remaining hose

clips ( M ).

2. Place a hose clip over one end of 63mm hose, slide the hose over the extraction outlet on the crown guard ( J ). Secure in place by lightly tightening the hose clip.

Note: DO NOT OVERTIGHTEN, see ﬁg 51.

3. Fit the other end of the hose to the 63mm outlet on

the 100mm spigot ( N ) to the rear of the machine as shown in ﬁg 52. Insert the hose over the support bracket ( L ).

Slot

Pin bolt

5. Loosen the Locking handle on the crown guard ( J ). ntroduce the slot to the rear of the crown guard, see ﬁg 47 down over the riving knife and insert the pin bolt into the curved slot in the rear of the riving knife, see ﬁg 48-49. Lightly tighten the handle to secure the guard in place, see ﬁg 50.

Fig 48

4. Replace both left & right side panels as explained on

page 05.

Fig 51

Fig 52

Curved slot

63mm Outlet

Page 12

SET UP LEVELLING  FINE TUNING

Always follow the step by step procedure in the instruction manual. A poorly set up saw will not perform to its full potential and may be dangerous to use.

Three crucial things when setting up any table saw or panel saw-

• All extension tables are ﬂat and level with the main saw table

• All rip fences are in line with the blade

• Sliding tables are set slightly above (0.5mm max)

the level of the main saw table.

In the set up of most machinery including tables saws, two tools that you will need to use are a 6” engineers square and a minimum 36”/910mm straight edge, without these toolbox essentials it is difﬁcult to set the machine up accurately.

1. Firstly please ensure that the table saw is stable on the

ﬂoor & doesnt rock or wobble, adjustment can be made via the feet located on the inside of the machine. You will need to remove both side panels to do this, see ﬁg 53.

Fig 53

Fig 55-56

Right Hand Extension Table -

2. Once you have loosely bolted on the cast iron R/H

extension table , align the front face to the main saw table,use a 36”/910mm straight edge or use the aluminium sub fence supplied with the saw, see ﬁg 54.

Fig 54

4. Move the straight edge to the front of the saw then

use a soft face clamp and a small piece of timber to align, the grub screws to level then tighten in place, see ﬁg 57. Repeat the last process at the rear of the tables, see ﬁg 58.

Fig 57-58

3. Place the straight edge in the middle of both tables

across the seam, use a soft face mallet to tap the extension table up or down to align, then use the grub screws to level. Then tighten the central 2 bolts, see ﬁg 55-56.

Page 13

SET UP LEVELLING  FINE TUNING

Rear Extension Table -

5. Loosely Attached the rear extension table, then using

the straight edge move the table up or down to align the main saw table, lock in place when aligned, see ﬁg 59.

Fig 59

6. The table should be set at the same height as the

main saw table or very slightly lower (1mm max). This table should not be set higher than the saw table as it will prevent smooth feed through of timber.

7. Level the table insert to the main saw table by adjusting the grub screws on the underside of the table insert, see ﬁg 60-61.

Fig 60-61

Fig 62-63-64

Fig 65

Fence

Fence Rails & Fence -

1. Ensure that the fence rail bracket is attached to the

front of the tables. Slightly undo the hex cap screws underneath, measure the gap between the fence rail & table edge to ensure that this is the same end to end, see ﬁg 62-63-64.

2. The mounting holes in the rear fence rail are slotted to allow movement up or down. Ensure that the bolts are loosened slightly then lift the rail up making sure that the fence is around 3-4mm above the saw table, see ﬁg 65.

Table

Bolt

Rail

3. The T style rip fence has complete adjustment to align it to the saw blade / mitre fence slot & also to square it to the table.

4. Firstly slide the fence over to the mitre fence slot, align it then lock it off, see ﬁg 66. If the fence seems out of line then simply adjust the left hand or right hand grub screws to align. You can also use these grub screws to take out any movement (wobble) in the fence, see ﬁg 67.

3-4mm

Fig 66-67

Continues over...

Page 14

SET UP LEVELLING  FINE TUNING

5. To square the fence to the table ﬁrstly slide the sub

fence on at its high fence position, move it over towards the blade then with the fence locked check for square, see ﬁg 68.

6. Adjustments are made by moving the grub screws on

the top of the fence up or down, see ﬁg 69.

7. Finally with the sub fence still in the high position slide

the fence over until it makes very light contact with the blade. Then undo the 2 pozi screws to move the scale to read at zero, see ﬁg 70.

Fig 68

Fig 71

Aligning / Adjusting the Riving Knife -

1. It is important to ensure that the riving knife ( K ) is

positioned correctly. The riving knife should be inline with the blade & between 3 - 8mm away from the edge of the blade, see ﬁg 73-74.

2. To adjust the riving knife slightly undo the 2 bolts, this will allow up & down movement to gain the 3 - 8mm distance from the blade and will also allow for alignment adjusting via the four grub screws, see ﬁg 75.

Fig 72

Stop collar

Fig 69

Fig 70

Fig 73

Fig 74

3-8mm Clearance

Riving knife inline

with the blade

Blade

Squaring the Blade to the Table -

1. With the blade raised up to its highest point and not

tilted, offer a square up to the right hand side of the blade plate avoiding the tips, see ﬁg 71.

2. If the blade seems out of square a simple adjustment

can be made by moving the stop collar located inside the machine on the threaded bar, see ﬁg 72.

Fig 75

Grub screws

Bolts

Page 15

GENERAL USE  OPERATION

ALWAYS REMEMBER TO DISCONNECT THE POWER TO THE TABLE SAW WHEN MAKING REPAIRS OR ADJUSTING BLADES AND GUARDS.

ALWAYS REMEMBER TO READ THROUGH THE MACHINE INSTRUCTIONS SUPPLIED.

1. Before you begin to use your Table saw, you will need

to establish that the machine and the blade you are intending to use are suitable for the material you are going to be cutting.

2. Check the sharpness of the blade. Is it too ﬁne or too

coarse?

3. Does the machine have enough capacity to cope

with the size of material you are cutting?

4. Always ensure that the blade guard & riving knife

are ﬁtted.

See Blade Selection Info on page…. 20

Fig 77

2. Slide the sub fence forward so the end of the sub fence

is just beyond the mid way point of the blade, see ﬁg

78.

3. Adjust the blade height to match the timber thickness

- top of the blade around 20 - 25mm above the timber, see ﬁg 79.

Fig 78-79

Rip Cuts - Cutting Down the Grain

1. Position the rip fence to the right of the saw blade and

set the rip fence for desired width of cut using the scale on the front rail, or measure the distance between the R/H side of the blade teeth and the fence, see ﬁg 76-77.

Fig 76

4. Standing to one side of the machine press the green

button & allow the machine to run up to full speed, see ﬁg 80.

5. Use the left hand to hold the timber against the fence. Use the right hand to push the material down & through the saw, see ﬁg 81.

Continues over...

Page 16

GENERAL USE  OPERATION

Fig 80-81

Fig 83-84

6. Use a push stick for all cuts that will bring your hands

within 250mm of the blade.

7. Position the right hand so it is NOT in direct line with the saw blade. Remove the hand holding the stock down as it approaches the saw blade and use a push stick to guide the last 300mm of cut through the blade, see ﬁg 82.

Fig 82

8. Always push the workpiece completely past the blade

at the end of a cut to reduce the possibility of kickback, see ﬁg 83.

Bevel Cuts -

1. Make sure the timber is planed ﬂat, square, and with

parallel edges. Any warp, deviation from square, or an angled edge, can lead to blade burn or to the timber being lifted from the table and risking kickback.

2. Using the tilt handle on the side of the machine set the over to the required angle, the riving knife & blade guard will tilt with the blade, set the blade height to clear the timber by around 20-25mm, see ﬁg 85.

Fig 85

9. When ripping long boards use a support roller before

& after the cut to support the workpiece as it comes through the saw, see ﬁg 84.

Page 17

GENERAL USE  OPERATION

Fig 86

3. Position the sub fence to the lower position & the rip

fence to the desired cut width, see ﬁg 86.

4. Standing to one side of the machine press the green button & allow the machine to run up to full speed, see ﬁg 87.

Fig 87

Fig 89

9. Always push the workpiece completely past the blade

at the end of a cut to reduce the possibility of kickback, see ﬁg 90.

Fig 90

6. Use the left hand to hold the timber against the fence.

Use the right hand to push the material down & through the saw, see ﬁg 88.

Fig 88

7. Use a push stick for all cuts that will bring your hands

within 250mm of the blade.

8. Position the right hand so it is NOT in direct line with the saw blade. Remove the hand holding the stock down as it approaches the saw blade and use a push stick to guide the last 300mm of cut through the blade, see ﬁg

89.

10. When ripping long boards use a support roller before & after the cut to support the workpiece as it comes through the saw, see ﬁg 91.

Fig 91

11. When the right hand side off cut is small a second

push stick should be used to push the offcut through & past the blade.

Continues over...

Page 18

GENERAL USE  OPERATION

Cross cuts - Cutting Across the Grain

Crosscuts are usually made with a medium to ﬁne tooth blade.

See Blade Selection Info on page…. 20

1. Make sure the saw guard and riving knife are in place

when crosscutting.

2. Always use the mitre gauge or sliding table when

crosscutting, do not make crosscuts free hand!, see ﬁg 92.

Fig 92-93

Fig 94-95

20-25mm above the

timber

3. Most workers prefer to use the left table slot for the mitre gauge when crosscutting, see ﬁg 93.

4. Adjust the blade height to match the timber thickness

- top of the blade around 20 - 25mm above the timber, see ﬁg 94.

5. Select the desired cutting angle & ensure that all is locked in place, see ﬁg 95.

6 Hold the workpiece against the mitre fence with the

left hand and use the right hand to advance the mitre gauge and material through the cut, see ﬁg 96.

Fig 96

7. Provide support for any material which extends

beyond the edge(s) of the saw table.

Page 19

TROUBLESHOOTING

Table saws & panel saws are relatively simple machines, with all machinery regular cleaning, servicing & the use of extraction (all preventative maintenance) are essential to get the best from your saw.

‘My table saw won’t cut straight”

•

Check that your fence is in line with the blade, also check that the blade is square to the table. Information on how to correct this will be found in this instruction manual.

•

“My saw slows down

when cutting”

•

Blade may be blunt or too ﬁne for the thickness of material.

Overfeeding, slow down the feed through the blade.

•

Drive belt may be loose or worn.

•

Check that your fence is in line with the blade.

•

Ensure that the saw is not running on a long extension lead.

•

Motor capacitor may be faulty.

“Why am I getting a lot of

splintering along the cut edge”

The blade is probably blunt or too coarse, if a smoother cleaner cut is required then change the blade for one with more teeth. Lowering the blade height to about 25mm above the timber can also help.

Slow your feed speed down & check that the fence is in line with the blade as back cutting can occur.

“Excessive vibration ”

The blade may be damaged, check the blade , replace if any missing teeth or burn marks are seen.

Check that the blade is ﬁtted correctly.

Check fence to blade alignment, adjust as necessary.

The saw is not positioned on a ﬂat stable ﬂoor surface.

The timber may not stable and sat ﬂat on the table, you may be getting board bounce, choose a ﬂatter surface.

DISCONNECT THE MACHINE FROM THE MAINS SUPPLY.

Preventative maintenance is crucial if you want your machine to perform to its full potential. I.E. Use good quality resin free sharp blades; this will greatly cut down the load put on to motors, drive belts and gears.

Use adequate extraction, this will help keep the machines internal mechanisms clean and also help keep your work area clear from dust and shavings.

Periodically or after quite heavy use it is recommended that the following maintenance be made to the table saw.

MAINTENANCE

• Check blades for ware or damage

• Clean inside the machine, slides, threads,

gears and remove all off cuts & debris.

• Lubricate slides, threads, gears

• Check drive belt for ware or damage

• Clean guards & check for damage

• Check alignment of fences & guides

• Clean & wax cast iron tables

Continues over...

Page 20

MAINTENANCE

Blade Selection/Info -

ALWAYS ensure that you are using the correct blade dimensions, the blade diameter, the bore size & the kerf (cutting width) match the blade that is supplied with the table saw from new.

Coarse Blade -

Low tooth count, around 20 - 30 teeth, ideal for table saws to do ripping cuts down the grain where a smooth ﬁnish is not so important, see ﬁg 97.

Fig 97

Fig 99

Blade Change -

DISCONNECT THE MACHINE FROM THE MAINS SUPPLY.

Removing Blade

1. Undo the six screws and remove the table insert, then

wind the blade up to its highest point, see ﬁg 100.

General Purpose Blade -

Medium tooth count, around 40 - 50 teeth, where a user may cut a wide range of timber both natural & man made board & doesn’t want to change blades too often, see ﬁg

98.

Fig 98

Fig 100

2. Insert the tommy bar into the hole on the inner spindle

collar then use the 22mm spanner to undo the blade nut

THIS IS A LEFT HAND THREAD, THE NUT WILL TURN THE SAME DIRECTION AS THE BLADE ROTATION, see ﬁg

101-102.

Fig 101

Fine Tooth Blade

High tooth count, around 60 - 100 teeth suited to cutting ﬁner delicate thinner timbers where a smooth ﬁnish & limited breakout is required. Also the ideal blade for cutting faced man made boards, see ﬁg 99. NOTE: NOT

RECOMMENDED FOR RIP CUTS!

22mm

Spanner

Tommy

bar

Page 21

MAINTENANCE

Fig 102

Outer clamping ﬂange

Left handed

thread

Nut

3. Remove the nut, the outer clamping ﬂange and the blade. Take care not to lose the blade locating bush, also take care not to damage the blade during removal, see ﬁg

103.

Fig 103

Fig 105

Inner clamping ﬂange

3. Reﬁt the outer clamping ﬂange & retighten the blade clamping nut. Replace the table insert, see ﬁg 107.

4. Before powering up the machine rotate the blade by hand to ensure all is running true, also ensure that the blade guard is repositioned.

5. The riving knife will not need adjusting providing the same, correct blade has been ﬁtted.

Blade locating bush

Reﬁtting the Blade -

1. Before ﬁtting the blade ensure that the inner & outer

clamping ﬂanges & blade plate are clean & free from wood dust, see ﬁg 104-105.

2. Slide the blade centering bush onto the spindle, then slide the blade onto the spindle ensuring that the blade is positioned over the blade locating bush, see ﬁg 106.

Fig 104

Fig 106

NOTE: Ensure the

blade is seated over

the locating bush

Fig 107

Page 22

OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES

Dado Blade Set

This 204mm diameter Dado Blade Set comprises 2 x 24 tooth TCT outer blades, 6 inner chipper blades and 4 spacers. The chippers and spacers ﬁt between the outer TCT blades. Simply select the inner chippers and spacers required to cut the width of slot required. The outer blades are 3.2mm. The inner chippers are 4 x 3.0mm, 1 x

2.2mm and 1 x 1.5mm. The spacers are 2 x 0.4mm and 2 x

0.3mm.

NOTE: THE DADO HEAD SHOULD NEVER BE USED TO CUT THROUGH THE TIMBER, IT IS FOR MACHINING GROOVES USING LIGHT, MULTIPLE CUTS!

THE DADO BLADE CAN CUT GROOVES UP TO A MAXIMUM 18MM IN WIDTH DEPENDING ON CAPACITY OF THE MACHINE BEING USED!

DISCONNECT THE MACHINE FROM THE MAINS SUPPLY BEFORE CONTINUING!

Layout the TCT outer blades, chipper blades & the spacers.

Inner blade

Tooth

pointing

inward

Outer blade

Remove the standard blade and riving knife and place safely away.

Make sure the teeth of the inner and outer blades are facing inward.

Find a scrap piece of timber the thickness of the cut as a guide. Place the inner blade against the timber and start stacking the chipper blades on top. Make sure the teeth are spaced equally and pointing foward.

Correct!

Page 23

OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES

DO NOT OVERLAP the blade teeth.

Wrong!

Use the supplied spacers between the blades to make small adjustments in the height.

Outer TCT blade

Correct!

The teeth equally spaced and pointing forward.

Wrong!

The teeth not equally spaced and not pointing forward.

Place the outer TCT blade on top and check the tooth is the same depth as the timber. If the blade is too high/low, rearrange the chipper blades and spacers until the correct depth is reached.

Chipper blade

Outer TCT blade

Page 24

OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES

Inner TCT blade

Turn the ‘Dado’ blade assembly over so the inner TCT blade is on top in preparation for installation.

Spacer

Plate ﬂange

Clean the inner and outer plate ﬂanges

Teeth forward

Slide the inner TCT blade over the shaft and up against the inner plate ﬂange. Make sure the teeth are pointing forward. Mount each blade and spacers in turn onto the shaft.

Outer plate ﬂange/nut

Make sure the plate ange slots over the nut’s recess.

Important note: make sure to space the blade teeth equally as shown in ﬁg 17. Once all the blades are on, replace the outer ﬂange/nut and resecure. Replace the insert plate.

Page 25

Sliding Table Accessory

OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES

Overhead Crown Guard Accessory

Page 26

AP254SB EXPLODED DIAGRAMPARTS LISTS

Diagram/Parts List A

Page 27

AP254SB EXPLODED DIAGRAMPARTS LISTS

No. Descriptionw QTY

1 Mitre Gauge Assembly 1

2 Main Worktable 1

3 Washer 8Mm 50

4 Spring Washer 8Mm 10

5 Extension Table 1

6 Rear Fence Rail 1

7 Front Fence Rail 1

8 End Cap,Front Fence Rail 2

9 Support Bracket,Fence Rail 1

10 Main Switch 1

11 Mounting Bracket,Switch 1

12 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M6X10 6

13 Hex.Socket Countersunk Head M5X15 5

14 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M8X25 4

15 Hex.Bolt M8X16 12

16 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M5X12 2

17 Scale 1

18 Dust Hose Support 1

19 Rear Extension Table 1

20 Rear Trunnion 1

21 Fron Trunnion 1

22 Tilt Leadscrew Nut 1

23 Circlips For Shaft 1

24 Tilt Leadscrew 1

25 Tilt Limit Block 1

26 Mounting Support 1

27 Stopping Hoop 1

28 Handwheel 1

29 Table Insert 1

30 Retainer Ring 2

31 Hex.Socket Set Screw M8X6 6

32 Locking Nail 1

33 Step Screw 4

34 Big Washer 12 8

35 Mechanism Assembly 1

36 Blade Guard 1

37 Ratchet Lever 1

38 Locking Bolt,Blade Guard 1

39 Hex.Bolt M8X25 4

40 Hex.Nut M12 4

41 Tie-In B 1

42 Tie-In A 1

43 Dust Collection Hose 1

44 Supporting Bracket A,Rear Extension Table 1

45 Supporting Bracket B,Rear Extension Table 1

46 Semi-Round Key 3X16 2

47 Big Washer 4 2

48 Cross Recessed Pan Head Screw M4X8 2

49 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M8X12 4

50 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M6X20 15

51 Hex.Nut M8 24

52 Cross Recessed Pan Head Screw M5X20 4

53 Hex.Nut M5 4

54 Washer 6 21

55 Column Frame,Machine Body 1

56 Right Panel,Machine Body 1

57 Rear Panel,Machine Body 1

58 Left Panel,Machine Body 1

59 Screw Rod 4

60 Leveling Foot 2

61 Connecting Board,Machine Body 2

62 Hex.Socket Set Screw M6X6 2

63 Angle Scale 1

64 Wave Washer 21 1

65 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M10X80(Half Screw) 1

66 Washer 5 14

67 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M5X25 8

68 Cable Gland M20 1

69 Knob 1

70 Front Panel,Machine Body 1

71 Rip Fence Assembly 1

72 Hex.Socket Set Screw M8X10 4

73 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M8X16 22

74 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M8X20 4

75 Right [Anel Section,Machine Body 1

76 Screw 1

77 Push Stick 1

78 Thrust Washer 30X17X0.8 2

Page 28

EXPLODED DIAGRAMPARTS LISTS

Diagram/Parts List B

No. Description QTY

1 Driving Pulley B 1

2 Shaft Pulley 1

3 Shaft Base 1

4 Arbor Shaft Sleeve 1

5 Arbor Shaft Ending Bushing 1

6 Blade Shaft 1

7 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M8X25 3

8 Washer 10 1

9 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M6X12(Left) 1

10 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M10X30 1

11 Driving Belt 1

12 Saw Blade 1

13 Mounting Base 1

14 Connection Rod Of Riving Knife Bracket 1

15 Riving Knife Bracket 1

16 Semi-Round Key 3X16 2

17 Connection Seat 1

18 Lifting Worm 1

19 Washer 6 5

20 Riving Knife 1

21 Shaft 1

22 Thin Nut M20X1.5 4

23 Stopping Hoop B 1

24 Locking Nail B 1

25 Lifting Worm Wheel 1

26 Press Board,Riving Knife 1

27 Hex.Socket Countersunk Head M8X20 1

28 Pulling Rod Shaft 1

29 Spring Washer 6 2

30 Hex.Bol M8X25 2

31 Spring Washer 8 5

32 Washer 8 5

33 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M6X12 3

34 Hex.Socket Set Screw M8X6 6

35 Hex.Bolt M8X16 2

36 Cross Recessed Pan Head Screw M5X8 2

37 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M8X16 1

38 Spring Pin 6X10 2

39 Key 5X20 1

40 Arbor Flange 1

41 Arbor Shaft Bushing A 1

42 6004 Bearing 3

43 Arbor Shaft Bushing B 1

44 Thrust Washer 30X17X0.8 2

45 Hex.Nut M8 3

Page 29

EXPLODED DIAGRAMPARTS LISTS

46 Hex.Socket Flat Head Set Screw M8X6 2

47 Motor 1

48 Torsion Spring 1

49 Dust Collection Cover 1

50 Dust Outlet,Dust Collection Cover 1

51 Cross Recessed Pan Head Screw M5X10 3

52 Hex.Bolt M8X40 1

53 Handwheel 1

54 Hex.Socket Set Screw M6X6 3

55 Handle 1

Diagram/Parts List C

56 Pointer Seat 2

57 Pointer B 1

58 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M10X80 1

59 Thin Nut M16X2 (Left) 1

60 Variable Diameter Sleeve 1

61 Hex.Nut M6 2

62 Hex.Self-Locking Nut M8 1

63 Key 8X25 1

No. Description

1 Pad

2 Sling Rail Carrier

3 Locking Block

4 Locking Cam

5 Nylon Screw

6 Fence Lock Knob

7 Pointer

8 Spring

9 Bearing 61900

10 Bearing Bushing

11 Bearing Support

12 Washer 6

13 Hex.Socket Countersunk Screw M6X22

QTY

14 Hex.Self-Locking M6

15 Hex.Socket Set Screw M10X10

16 Rip Fence

17 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M6X12

18 Hex.Nut M6

19 Semi-Round Step Bolt M6X35

20 Semi-Round Step Bolt M8X35

21 Hex.Self-Locking M8

22 Washer 5

23 Cross Recessed Pan Head Screw M5X10

24 Spring Pin 5X32

25 T-Bolt

26 Ratchet Lever

27 Big Washer 6

Continues over...

Page 30

AP305SBD EXPLODED DIAGRAMPARTS LISTS

Diagram/Parts List D

5774

73 58 64

Di agr am

100

Di agr am A

Page 31

AP305SBD EXPLODED DIAGRAMPARTS LISTS

No. Description QTY

1 Mechanism Assembly 1

2 Rear Trunnion 1

3 Front Trunnion 1

4 Retainer Ring 2

5 Tilt Limit Block 1

6 Mounting Support 1

7 Stopping Hoop 1

8 Tilt Leadscrew 1

9 Tilt Leadscrew Nut 1

10 Worktable 1

11 Locking Nail A 1

12 Angle Scale 1

13 Step Screw 4

14 Big Washer 12 4

15 Supporting Bracket B,Rear Extension Table 1

16 Rear Extension Table 1

17 Supporting Bracket A,Rear Extension Table 1

18 Extension Table 2

19 Dust Collection Hose 1

20 Tie-In A 1

21 Tie-In B 1

22 Support Bracket,Fence Rail 1

23 Rear Fence Rail 1

24 Scale 1

25 End Cap,Front Fence Rail 2

26 Support Leg 1

27 Adjusting Foot Bolt 2

28 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M6X10 15

29 Washer 6 25

30 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M8X12 4

31 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M6X12 10

32 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M5X12 2

33 Washer 5 16

34 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M8X16 16

35 Washer 8 52

36 Hex.Nut M8 24

37 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M5X20 4

38 Hex.Nut M5 4

39 Hex.Socket Countersunk Head M5X16 6

40 Hex.Bolt M8X25 4

41 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M4X10 2

42 Washer 4 4

43 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M8X20 2

44 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M8X25 8

45 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M8X35 4

46 Column Frame,Machine Body 1

47 Right Panel,Machine Body 1

48 Rear Panel,Machine Body 1

49 Front Panel,Machine Body 1

50 Left Panel,Machine Body 1

51 Levering Foot 4

No. Description QTY

52 Connecting Board,Machine Body 2

53 Switch 1

54 Handwheel 1

55 Knob 1

56 Hex.Socket Set Screw M6X6 2

57 Pad 2

58 Sling Rail Carrier 1

59 Locking Block 1

60 Locking Cam 1

61 Nylon Screw M12X12 3

62 Fence Lock Knob 1

63 Pointer 1

64 Spring 1

65 Bearing 61900 1

66 Bearing Spacer Bushing 1

67 Bearing Support 1

68 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M6X16 1

69 Hex.Nut M6 1

70 Hex.Socket Set Screw M10X10 2

71 Rip Fence 1

72 Hex.Nut M6 2

73 Semi-Round Step Bolt M6X35 1

74 Semi-Round Step Bolt M8X35 1

75 Hex.Self-Locking M6 1

76 Hex.Self-Locking M8 1

77 Cross Recessed Pan Head Screw M5X10 2

78 Spring Pin 5X32 1

79 T-Bolt 4

80 Ratchet Lever 4

81 Big Washer 6 4

82 Push Stick 1

83 Clip 2

84 Cross Recessed Pan Head Screw M4X8 2

85 Rip Fence Rail 1

86 Small Right Panel,Machine Body 1

87 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M10X80 1

88 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M5X25 8

89 Mitre Gauge Assembly 1

90 Table Insert 1

91 Hex.Socket Set Screw M4X6 12

92 Hex.Socket Set Screw M8X10 8

93 Dust Hose Support 1

94 Cable Gland M20 1

95 Blade Guard Assembly 1

96 Hex.Bolt M8X12 14

97 Semi-Round Key 3X16 2

98 Hex.Socket Set Screw M8X8 6

99 Thrust Washer 30X17X0.8 2

100 Circlip Ring For Shaft 20 1

Page 32

Di agr am B

AP305SBD EXPLODED DIAGRAMPARTS LISTS

Diagram/Parts List E

No. Description QTY

1 Driving Pulley B 1

2 Shaft Pulley 1

3 Arbor Shaft Sleeve 1

4 Arbor Shaft Spacer Bushing 1

5 Arbor Shaft Ending Bushing 1

6 Blade Shaft 1

7 Small Arbor Shaft Spacer Bushing 1

8 Cross Recessed Countersunk Screw M6X20 1

9 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M10X30 3

10 Saw Blade 1

11 Riving Knife Bracket 1

12 Semi-Round Key 3X16 2

13 Mounting Base 1

14 Lifting Worm 1

15 Handwheel 1

16 Washer 6 5

17 Shaft 1

18 Thin Nut M22X1.5 4

19 Retaining Hoop 1

20 Locking Nail B 1

21 Press Board,Riving Knife 1

22 Washer 10 4

23 Hex.Socket Countersunk Head M8X20 1

24 Pulling Rod Shaft 1

25 Spring Washer 6 2

26 Hex.Bolt M8X25 2

27 Spring Washer 8 2

28 Washer 8 2

29 Hex.Socket Set Screw M8X6 6

30 Hex.Bolt M8X16 2

31 Spring Pin 6 2

32 Key 5X20 1

33 Motor 1

No. Description QTY

34 Lifting Worm Wheel 1

35 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M10X30 2

36 Bearing 6203 3

37 Mounting Base 1

38 Shaft Base 1

39 Driving Belt 1

40 Connection Rod Of Riving Knife Bracket 1

41 Riving Knife 1

42 Spring Washer 10 3

43 Thrust Washer 30X17X0.8 2

44 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M8X16 1

45 Arbor Flange 1

46 Thin Nut M16X2(Left) 1

47 Torsion Spring 1

48 Hex.Bolt M10X40 1

49 Hex.Nut M10 1

50 Variable Diameter Sleeve 1

51 Pointer B 1

52 Pointer Seat 2

53 Dust Collection Cover 1

54 Dust Outlet,Dust Collection Cover 1

55 Cross Recessed Pan Head Screw M5X10 3

56 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M6X12 3

57 Hex.Socket Flat Head Set Screw M8X10 1

58 Hex.But M8 1

59 Hex.Socket Set Screw M6X6 2

60 Knob 1

61 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M10X80 1

62 Cross Recessed Pan Head Screw M5X8 2

63 Thin Nut M6 2

64 Hex.Socket Set Screw M5X6 1

65 Key 8X25 1

Page 33

Di agr am C

Diagram/Parts List F

项目号

零件号

数量

MJ2320-3-02导向条

十字槽黑沉头螺钉5X10

MJ2320-3-10导轨垫

内六角波子紧定螺钉M6X12

内六角盘头螺栓M6X20

内六角紧定螺钉M6X6

MJ2320-3-01刻度盘

MJ2320-3-09标尺

MJ2320-3-06定位轴

MJ2320-3-03指针座

弹垫5

MJ2320-3-07定位弹簧

内六角圆柱头螺栓M5X12

MJ2320-3-04锁紧手把

MJ2320-3-08定位手把

嵌件自锁螺母M6

平垫6

MJ2320-3-05套

AP305SBD EXPLODED DIAGRAMPARTS LISTS

No. Description

1 Hex.Nut M6

2 Hex.Socket Flat Head Set Screw M6X40

3 Hex.Bolt M6X15

4 Locking Nut

5 Blade Guard A

6 Blade Guard B

7 Fixed Busing,Blade Guard

8 Inserting Nut

9 Ratchet Lever

Mitre Fence Diagram/Parts List G

No. Description QTY

1 Mitre gauge guide rod 1

2 Cross recessed countersunk screw 1

3 Rail washer 1

4 Hexagon socket set screws M6X12 3

5 Hex.socket pan head screw M6X20 1

6 Hex.socket set screw M6X6 2

7 Mitre gauge base 1

8 Scale 1

9 Stop pin 1

10 Block indicator 1

11 Spring washer 5mm 2

12 Stop spring 1

13 Hex.socket cap head bolt M5X12 2

14 Mitre gauge knob 1

15 Stopping knob 1

16 Self-locking nut M6 1

17 Washer 6mm 1

18 Stop pin 1

Page 34

AP305SBD EXPLODED DIAGRAMPARTS LISTS

Diagram/Parts List G

DI AGRAM E OPTI ONAL

61 50

Page 35

AP305SBD EXPLODED DIAGRAMPARTS LISTS

No. Description QTY

1 Front Supporting Bracket,Sliding Table Rail 1

2 Rear Supporting Bracket,Sliding Table Rail 1

3 Sliding Table 1

4 Roller A 4

5 Roller B 4

6 Hex.Socket Flat End Set Screw M6X10 4

7 Bearing Mounting Base 3

8 Special Big Washer 5 8

9 Washer 10 12

10 Felt Pad Seat 8

11 Hex.Bolt M8X25 8

12 End Cap,Sliding Table Rail 2

13 Bearing Mounting Base 1

14 Fixed Sleeve 1

15 Locking Knob 1

16 Thin Hex.Nut M16 1

17 Fixed Shaft,Sliding Table 1

18 Spring 1

19 Open Cylindrical Pin 1

20 Guide Rail 1

21 Mounting Board,Angle 1

22 Rip Fence,Sliding Table 1

23 Spring 1

24 Fine Adjusting Calibration Wheel 1

25 Stud,Flip Stop 1

26 Ratchet Lever Spcer 1

27 Screw Guide 1

28 Flip Stop Base 1

29 Flip Stop 1

30 Hex.Socket Flat End Set Screw M6X10 3

31 Semi-Round Step Bolt M6X40 1

32 Fixed Pad 2

33 Wing Nut 2

34 Semi-Round Step Bolt M6X35 2

35 Angle Rod 1

36 Locking Sleeve,Angle Rod 1

37 Rail Washer 3

38 Locking Handle 1

39 Long Step Screw 1

40 Step Screw 1

41 Spacer 1

42 Cushion Sleeve 2

43 Angle Scale 1

44 Hex.Socket Countersunk Screw M5X8 3

No. Description QTY

45 Sliding Table Rail 1

46 Thin Hex.Nut M10 12

47 Hex.Nut M10 16

48 Washer 10 8

49 Stud,Hold Down 1

50 Arm,Hold Down 1

51 Locking Knob 1

52 End Cap,Locking Knob 1

53 Hex.Bolt M8X30 1

54 Hex.Nut M8 1

55 Eccentric,Hold Down 1

56 Stud,Hold Down 1

57 Disc,Hold Down 1

58 Screw Rod,Hold Down 1

59 Locking Handle 1

60 Circlips For Shaft 8 2

61 Eccentric Shaft 1

62 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M6X10 1

63 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M8X20 4

64 Spring Washer 8 12

65 Washer 8 12

66 Pointer 1

67 Cross Recessed Pan Head Screw M4X5 2

68 Washer 4 2

69 Square Bolt 2

70 Spacer,Square Bolt 2

71 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M8X12 2

72 Rubber Stopping Sleeve 2

73 Cross Recessed Countersunk Tapping Screw ST3.5X8 10

74 Cross Recessed Pan Head Screw M4X12 8

75 Hex.Socket Flat End Set Screw M10X45 8

76 Deep Groove Ball Bearing 6000-2LS 8

77 Circlips For Hole 47 8

78 Ratchet Lever A 1

79 Ratchet Lever B 1

80 Hex.Socket Cap Head Screw M5X10 1

81 Washer 5 1

82 Circlips For Shaft 14 1

83 Axle Seat 1

84 Round Pin 6X20 1

85 Hex.Socket Flat End Set Screw M6X8 1

86 Thin Hex.Nut M10 1

87 Felt Pad 8

Page 36

WIRING DIAGRAM

Page 37

DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

Page 38

DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

References to the relevant harmonised standards used or references to the other technical specifications in relation

(place and date of issue): Axminster, Devon, United Kingdom Kingdom, 28/6/24

Signature:

(name, function): Andrew Parkhouse, Supply Chain Director

The machinery fulfils all relevant provisions of Supply of Machinery (Safety) Regulations 2008 as amended. Signed for and behalf of: Axminster Tool Centre Ltd;

Additional information:

• ISO 4414:2010 Pneumatic fluid power — General rules and safety requirements for systems and their

• ISO 7960:1995 Airborne noise emitted by machine tools — Operating conditions for woodworking

• ISO 12100:2010 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk

• ISO 13849-1:2015 Safety of machinery — Safety-related parts of control systems — Part 1: General

• ISO 13857:2008 Safety of machinery — Safety distances to prevent hazard zones being reached by upper

• ISO 19085-1:2017 Woodworking machines – Safety – Part-1: common requirements.

• EN 847-1:2017 Tools for woodworking — Safety requirements — Part 1: Milling tools, circular saw blades.

• IEC 60204-1:2005 Safety of machinery — Electrical equipment of machines — Part 1: General

• IEC 61800-5-2:2007 Adjustable speed electrical power drive systems — Part 5-2: Safety requirements —

components.

machines.

reduction.

principles for design.

requirements.

Functional

Name and address of person authorised to compile the technical file: Axminster Tool Centre Ltd, Unit 10

Weycroft Avenue, Axminster, Devon EX13 5PH, United Kingdom.

and lower limb.

to which conformity is declared:

• ISO 19085-9:2020 Part 9: Circular saw benches (with and without sliding table) (ISO19085-9:2019).

• ISO 4413:2010 Hydraulic fluid power — General rules and safety requirements for systems and their

The object of the declaration described above is in conformity with the relevant GB legislation:

Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC

EMC Directive 2014/35/EU

Product model: AP305SBD Table Saw Name and address of the manufacturer: Axminster Tool Centre Ltd, Unit 10 Weycroft Avenue, Axminster, Devon

EX13 5PH, United Kingdom This declaration of conformity is issued under the sole responsibility of the manufacturer. Object of the declaration: AP305SBD Table Saw

Axminster Tool Centre Ltd

EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

‘original’