ITC 10, SCMS10UD Operator's Manual

PROD. NO. 012021 MOD. NO. SCMS10UD
10" Sliding Compound Mitre Saw
Operator’s Manual (p.2)
Scie à onglets combinée à glissière de 254 mm (10 po)
Manuel de l’utilisateur (p.12)
SAVE THIS MANUAL
You will need this manual for safety instructions, operating procedures, and warranty. Put it and the original sales invoice in a safe, dry place for future reference.
CONSERVEZ CE GUIDE
Vous aurez besoin de ce guide pour les instructions de sécurité, les procédures d’utilisation et la garantie. Conservez-le dans un endroit sûr et sec pour référence future.
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IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USING THIS TOOL
WARNING: When using electric tools, machines or equipment, basic safety
precautions should always be followed to reduce the risk of re, electric shock,
and personal injury.
1. KEEP WORK AREA CLEAN.
Cluttered areas invite injuries.
2. CONSIDER WORK AREA ENVIRONMENT. Don’t use bench tools in damp,
wet, or poorly lit locations. Don’t expose your tool to rain. Keep the work area
well lit. Don’t use tools in the presence of ammable gases or liquids.
ENGLISH
3. KEEP CHILDREN AND BY STANDERS AWAY. All children should be kept
away from the work area. Don’t let them handle machines, tools or extension
cords. Visitors can be a distraction and are difcult to protect from injury.
4. GROUNDED TOOLS must be plugged into an outlet that itself is properly
installed and grounded. Grounding provides a low-resistance path to carry electricity to ground away from the operator, should the tool malfunction electrically. Do not remove the grounding prong from the plug or alter the plug in any way. If in doubt as to whether the outlet is properly grounded according to code, check with a qualied electrician.
5. OBSERVE PROPER PRECAUTIONS REGARDING DOUBLE INSULATION.
This tool is double insulated. It is equipped with a polarized plug. One blade is wider than the other, so it will t into a polarized outlet only one way. If you have difculty inserting the plug, try reversing it. If it still doesn’t t, do not alter the plug; have a qualied electrician install a polarized outlet.
6. GUARD AGAINST ELECTRIC SHOCK. Prevent body contact with grounded
surfaces: pipes, radiators, ranges, and refrigerator enclosures. When your body is grounded the risk of electric shock increases. When working wherever “live” electrical wires may be encountered, try to ascertain whether there is a danger of shock. Even so, DO NOT TOUCH ANY METAL PARTS OF THE TOOL while using it. Hold the tool only by the plastic grip to prevent electric shock if you
contact a live wire.
7. DO NOT ABUSE THE CORD. Never carry your bench tool by the cord or pull
on the cord to unplug it. Protect the cord from potential sources of damage: heat, oil & solvents, sharp edges, or moving parts. Replace damaged cords
immediately.
8. WHEN WORKING OUTDOORS, USE AN OUTDOOR-RATED EXTENSION CORD. An extension cord rated for outdoor use must be marked “W-A” or “W”.
9. DO NOT EXPOSE ELECTRICAL BENCH TOOLS TO MOISTURE. Rain or wet conditions can cause water to enter the tool and lead to electric shock.
10. ENSURE THE EXTENSION CORD YOU USE IS OF SUFFICIENT GAUGE FOR ITS LENGTH.
Recommended Minimum Wire Gauge for Extension Cords Amps from Tool Nameplate 25' length 50' length 75' length 100' length 150' length 200' length 0-5 amps 16 ga. 16 ga. 16 ga. 14 ga. 12 ga. 12 ga.
5.1-8 amps 16 ga. 16 ga. 14 ga. 12 ga. 10 ga. Do Not Use
8.1-12 amps 14 ga. 14 ga. 12 ga. 10 ga. Do Not Use Do Not Use
12.1-15 amps 12 ga. 12 ga. 10 ga. 10 ga. Do Not Use Do Not Use
15.1-20 amps 10 ga. 10 ga. 10 ga. Do Not Use Do Not Use Do Not Use
11. STORE IDLE EQUIPMENT. Store equipment in a dry area to inhibit rust.
Equipment also should be in a high location or locked up to keep out of reach
of children.
12. DON’T FORCE THE TOOL. It will do the job better and more safely at the rate for which it was intended.
13. USE THE RIGHT TOOL. Don’t force a small tool or attachment to do the work
of a larger industrial tool. Don’t use a tool for a purpose for which it was not
intended.
14. DRESS PROPERLY. Don’t wear loose clothing or jewelry; they can be caught in moving parts. Protective, non-electrically conductive gloves and non-skid footwear are recommended when working. Wear protective hair covering to contain long hair and keep it from harm.
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IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
15. USE EYE PROTECTION. Use a full-face mask if the work you’re doing
produces metal lings, dust or wood chips. Goggles are acceptable in other situations. Wear a clean dust mask if the work involves creating a lot of ne or
coarse dust.
16. SECURE WORK. Use clamps or a vise to hold the work. It’s safer than using
your hands and it frees both hands to operate the tool.
17. DON’T OVERREACH. Keep proper footing and balance at all times. Do not
reach over or across machines that are running.
18. MAINTAIN TOOLS WITH CARE. Keep tools sharp and clean for better and
safer performance. Follow instructions for lubricating and safe performance. Follow instructions for lubricating and changing accessories. Keep handles dry, clean and free from oil and grease.
19. AVOID UNINTENTIONAL STARTING. Be sure the switch is in the OFF
position before plugging in.
20. ALWAYS CHECK AND MAKE SURE TO REMOVE ANY ADJUSTING KEYS OR WRENCHES before turning the tool on. Left attached, these parts can y
off a rotating part and result in personal injury.
21. DO NOT USE THE TOOL IF IT CANNOT BE SWITCHED ON OR OFF. Have your tool repaired before using it.
22. DISCONNNECT THE PLUG FROM POWER BEFORE MAKING ANY ADJUSTMENTS. Changing attachments or accessories can be dangerous if
the tool could accidentally start.
23. STAY ALERT. Watch what you are doing & use common sense. Don’t operate
any tool when you are tired.
24. CHECK FOR DAMAGED PARTS. Before using this tool, any part that is damaged should be carefully checked to determine that it will operate properly and perform its intended function. Check for alignment of moving parts, binding of moving parts, breakage of parts, mountings, and other conditions that may affect its operation. Inspect screws and tighten any ones that are loose. Any part that is damaged should be properly repaired or replaced by an authorized
service center unless otherwise indicated elsewhere in the instruction manual.
Have defective switches replaced by an authorized service center. Don’t use
the tool if switch does not turn it on and off properly.
25. REPLACEMENT PARTS. When servicing, use only identical replacement
parts.
26. SERVICE AND REPAIRS should be made by qualied repair technicians at an authorized repair center. Improperly repaired tools could cause serious shock
or injury
ENGLISH
SPECIFIC SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FOR THIS TOOL
WOOD ONLY. This tool is designed for woodcutting only.
DAMAGED OR WARPED SAW BLADES should not be used. They are out
of balance and could cause further damage to the saw and possible personal injury.
USE ONLY WITH GUARD IN PLACE. The guard protects you, the operator,
from cutting debris as well as from broken pieces of the blade if it breaks in use.
REPLACE THE TABLE INSERT WHEN WORN. Excessive tear-out increases
the likelihood of injury from ying debris. When setting the saw at a new
angle, check that due to some mis-alignment, the blade does not cut into the table insert, rear fence, or another part of your saw.
ALWAYS USE THE BLADE WRENCH to tighten the saw blade onto the
arbor.
CONNECT YOUR MITRE SAW TO A DUST COLLECTING DEVICE if
possible. If not, use the dust bag that comes with the tool and empty it regularly.
USE A SAWBLADE SUITED TO THE CUTTING JOB AND MATERIAL TO
BE CUT.
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SPECIFIC SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FOR THIS TOOL
ALWAYS USE TABLE EXTENSIONS AND CLAMPS to support the material
when sawing long work pieces.
CUT ONLY WHILE SLIDING THE CUTTING HEAD FROM FRONT TO BACK.
The material must be placed rmly against the fence and table. The rotation
of the saw blade should force workpiece down against the table and rearward against the fence during the cut. Cutting in the other direction; i.e. pulling the cutting head and blade towards you during the cut, may cause the blade to climb on top of the workpiece and create a kickback. When this happens, the
cutting head may jump out of your hand or the workpiece y loose and cause
serious injury.
ENGLISH
DON’T START THE SAW WITH THE BLADE IN CONTACT WITH ANY
SURFACE. The saw head may bounce up or kick back violently and cause injury.
IF MAKING A CUT USING ONE HAND TO HOLD THE SAW, ensure the free
hand is clear of the cutting area.
WARNING: The warnings, cautions, and instructions in this manual cannot cover all possible conditions and situations that may occur. It must be understood by the operator that COMMON SENSE AND CAUTION ARE FACTORS THAT cannot be built into this product, but MUST BE SUPPLIED BY THE OPERATOR.
SPECIFICATIONS
Voltage: 120 volts AC, 60 Hz.
Current rating: 15 amps
5000 rpm, no-load speed
Electronic brake
10" (254 mm) carbide-tipped saw blade
5/8” arbor
Bevel cuts up to 45° left
Mitre cuts up to 45° left & 45° right with positive stops at 0°, 15°, 22.5°, 30°, &
45° left and right
Cut capacities:
Crosscut @ 90 degrees: 70 mm H x 310 mm W (2.75"H x 12.2"W) Mitre cut @ 45 degrees:70 mm H x 210 mm W (2.75"H x 8.25"W) Crosscut, bevel @ 45 degrees: 40 mm H x 310 mm W (1.57"H x 12.2"W) Compound cut @ 45 & 45: 40 mm H x 210 mm W (1.57"H x 8.25"W)
Included: blade wrench, dust bag, hold-down clamp and table extensions
Packed Weight: 20 kg (44 lb.)
ASSEMBLY
REMOVE ALL THE PARTS FROM THE BOX
Your Sliding Compound Mitre Saw is fully assembled in the carton with the
exception of some small accessories.
FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION:
To disengage the cutting head from its shipping and storage position, push
down lightly on it and pull out the spring-loaded head locking button (V, g.1) on the right side below the motor. Turn it a quarter turn until the pin in the shaft rests in the small groove to hold the button out.
To unlock the sliding action, partly unscrew the carriage slide lock screw
(J, g.1 & 2), a small knob at the right rear of the slide carriage.
To unlock the head angle (bevel) adjustment, loosen the slip-lock bevel
adjustment lever (H, g.1 & 2) at rear of the saw. Lock it when the blade is tilted at the desired angle.
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A. Mitre scale B. Bench mounting hole C. Table extension insertion
hole D. Lifting area E. Table extension retention
knob
F. Hold-down clamp retention
screw
G. Hold down clamp knob H. Slip-lock bevel adjustment
lever I. Bevel scale J. Carriage slide lock knob K. Dust bag
L. Head lift handle M. Trigger switch N. D-handle O. Retractable blade guard
P. Mitre clamp knob Q. Fence
R. Kerf plate S. Mitre table adjusting handle
T Pointer U Table side extension V Head locking button
ASSEMBLY
ENGLISH
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ASSEMBLY
SAWDUST COLLECTION
You can operate this machine more safely and conveniently with a dust collector.
1. Connect a dust collection system hose (not included) to the nozzle on the back of the metal guard.
2. If a dust collector is not available or convenient, use the included dust bag (K, g.1 & 2) and t it to the dust nozzle at the back of the guard.
3. Whenever the dustbag is half full, remove it and zip open the bag at the bottom.
4. Clean out the sawdust completely.
ENGLISH
HOLD-DOWN CLAMP
1. The hold down clamp included can be installed in either of the two holes
positioned just behind the fence at both the left and right ends.
2. Install the shaft (B, g.3) into the hole and then tighten the hold-down clamp retention screw (A, g.3). Two grooves around the shaft allow the buttery
screw to hold the shaft from moving vertically while allowing it to rotate for easy clamp positioning.
3. You can adjust the height and position of the clamping arm according to the
thickness and shape of the workpiece with the knob at the back top.
4. Place the workpiece on the table tightly against the fence and slide it to the desired cutting position.
5. Tighten the hold-down clamp knob (C, g.3) to secure the workpiece.
TABLE EXTENSIONS
Two table side extensions (U, g.1) are included with your saw to help support
longer pieces of material.
1. Each ts into two holes (C, g.2) on the left or right side of the saw table.
2. The two extensions can be slid completely into the saw base for convenient
storage or can be extended to widen the supported area.
3. On each side at the back of the table, a table extension retention screw (E,
g.2) threads in to hold the extensions in position.
OPERATING PROCEDURES
USING YOUR SAW
After unpacking, reading the instructions, attaching the machine to the workbench, and checking that all attachments are correctly installed, you can use your saw.
WARNING: Be sure to wear appropriate protective equipment. For your safety, remove chips, small pieces, etc. from the table top before operation.
START UP
1. Unlock the saw from its various storage and shipping positions.
2. Check to ensure everything is correctly attached, screws are fastened, and all adjusting keys and wrenches are removed.
3. Connect the saw to power.
4. Squeeze the trigger switch (M, g.1 & 2) in the handle to start the saw with the cutting head in the raised position and the blade fully enclosed in the
retractable blade guard (O, g.1 & 2).
5. Allow the motor to bring the sawblade up to full speed.
6. To begin cutting, lower the cutting head. As you lower it, the
guard will retract.
7. After cutting, allow the head to come back up. The guard closes automatically.
8. The saw will stop when you release the trigger switch in the handle.
WARNING: The workpiece must be placed and held rmly against the fence and
table.
retractable blade
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OPERATING PROCEDURES
MODES OF USE
CHOP CUT
1. Move the sliding carriage to the rear as far as possible and lock in place by tightening the carriage slide lock knob (J, g.1 & 2).
2. Lock the head in the upright, 0o bevel position using the slip-lock bevel
adjustment lever (H, g.1 & 2).
3. Using the mitre clamp knob (P, g.1 & 2), lock the table rotation at 0o mitre.
4. Switch the machine on and wait until the saw blade reaches its maximum
speed.
5. Press the handle downwards slowly. Allow the blade to cut through the material.
Do not force the tool.
6. After you have nished cutting, release the trigger switch and wait until the saw
blade stops completely, then raise the handle.
This is a good setting for simple crosscuts of smaller pieces.
MITRE CUT:
1. Move the sliding carriage to the rear as far as possible and lock in place by tightening the carriage slide lock knob (J, g.1 & 2).
2. Lock the head in the upright, 0o bevel position using the slip-lock bevel
adjustment lever (H, g.1 & 2).
3. Unscrew the mitre clamp knob (P, g.1 & 2), and using the mitre table adjusting
handle (S, g.1 & 2), rotate the table up to 45o to the left or right. The table will encounter positive stops at 0o, 15o, 22.5o, 30o & 45o left and right.
4. Use the mitre clamp knob, screwing it tight to lock the table at the desired angle, especially those angles between the indexed positive stops.
5. Switch the machine on and wait until the saw blade reaches its maximum
speed.
6. Press the handle downwards slowly. Allow the blade to cut through the material. Do not force the tool.
7. After you have nished cutting, release the trigger switch and wait until the saw
blade stops completely, then raise the handle.
This is a good setting for simple angle cuts of smaller pieces.
ENGLISH
COMPOUND CUT
1. Move the sliding carriage to the rear as far as possible and lock in place by tightening the carriage slide lock knob (J, g.1 & 2).
2. Lock the head in the upright, 0o bevel position using the slip-lock bevel
adjustment lever (H, g.1 & 2).
3. Unscrew the mitre clamp knob (P, g.1 & 2), and using the mitre table adjusting
handle (S, g.1 & 2), rotate the table up to 45o to the left or right. The table will encounter positive stops at 0o, 15o, 22.5o, 30o & 45o left and right.
4. Use the mitre clamp knob, screwing it tight to lock the table at the desired angle, especially those angles between the indexed positive stops.
5. Unlock the head from the upright, 0 degree bevel position using the slip-lock bevel adjustment lever (H, g.1 & 2) and angle it to any desired position from 0o to 45o left, according to the bevel scale (I, g.1 & 2), then lock it in place.
6. Switch the machine on and wait until the saw blade reaches its maximum
speed.
7. Press the handle downwards slowly. Allow the blade to cut through the material.
Do not force the tool.
8. After you have nished cutting, release the trigger switch and wait until the saw
blade stops completely, then raise the handle.
This setting is for the more complex beveled angle cuts of smaller pieces.
NOTE: At extreme positions, the hold-down clamp should be moved to the right side of the table to prevent it interfering with the movement of the cutting head. Always check before making the cut if there is any potential interference from the clamp or any other part of the machine.
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OPERATING PROCEDURES
SLIDING CUT
You can extend the cuts above to larger pieces (up to 10" wide on right angle cuts) by loosening the carriage slide lock knob and using the above methods, cutting while sliding the saw head from the front towards the fence at the back.
1. Release the carriage slide lock knob (J, g.1 & 2), allowing the carriage to slide
freely.
2. Completely pull the cutting head towards the operator.
3. Switch the machine on and wait until it reaches maximum speed.
4. Press the handle downwards slowly.
5. Push it away from you so the cutting head slides toward the fence at the back
ENGLISH
so as to cut the workpiece.
5. Allow the blade to cut through the material. Do not force the tool.
6. After you have nished cutting, release the trigger switch and wait until the saw
blade stops completely, then raise the handle.
WARNING: Cut only while sliding the cutting head from front to back. The rotation of the saw blade should force workpiece down against the table and rearward against the fence during the cut. Cutting in the other direction; i.e. pulling the cutting head and blade towards you during the cut, may cause the blade to climb on top of the workpiece and create a kickback. When this
happens, the cutting head may jump out of your hand or the workpiece y loose
and cause serious injury.
NOTE:
At extreme positions, the hold-down clamp should be moved to the right side
of the table to prevent it interfering with the movement of the cutting head. Always check before making the cut if there is any potential interference from the clamp or any other part of the machine.
Even though the angles are marked on the machine, it is always a good idea to
check them by making a trial cut.
SETTING DADO CUTS
This saw can be used to cut grooves (dadoes) in the workpiece, rather than cut right through. The saw head is lowered only part way and while held in that position, a sliding cut is made.
1. This dado depth is engaged when the dado stopper plate is swung out and engages the dado depth adjustment screw.
2. To set the depth to which the blade will cut during this operation, pull the dado plate out from its resting position.
3. Push the handle down completely, to its lowest position, and notice that now the dado depth adjustment screw is what limits the downward travel of the sawhead.
4. Turn the dado depth adjustment screw with a hex wrench so that the saw blade teeth at their lowest point are above the table surface at a height corresponding
with the desired depth of the dado.
5. Tighten the hex locking nut on the shank of the dado depth adjustment screw to lock its setting.
6. Test the depth of the dado by making a trial cut in a piece of scrap material.
7. Adjust as necessary.
NOTE: This saw is not designed to be used with a true dado blade. In order to
make wide dadoes, use a standard (1/8" thick) blade and make multiple adjacent
cuts at the set depth or make a cut on each side and remove the material in between manually.
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MAINTENANCE
MOUNTING AND REMOVING THE BLADE
WARNING: Before replacing the saw blade always unplug the tool. Make sure
that the spindle speed diameter and saw blade bore match. Only use sharp and undamaged saw blades. Cracked or bent saw blades must be replaced immediately.
1. Lock the slide mechanism.
2. Lock the head of the machine in its highest position.
3. With the head of the machine in the upright position, rotate the lower saw blade guard upward until exposing the xing screw. Place the supplied wrench onto the xing screw.
4. Engage the blade lock button located on the rear of the motor, and keep it
depressed.
5. Loosen the xing screw and remove it.
6. Remove the outer ange, the old saw blade, the adapter and the inner ange.
7. Clean the anges and the adapter.
8. Place the inner ange and adapter, followed by a new saw blade with the teeth pointing in the direction of rotation onto the saw blade shaft. (See the arrow on the housing).
9. Place the outer ange on the saw blade shaft.
10. Engage the lock knob, mount the xing screw and tighten it.
11. Lower the saw blade guard.
REGULAR MAINTENANCE
WARNING: Prior to inspection or saw maintenance, turn off power switch and
disconnect plug from power source.
Inspect the cord regularly and have it replaced by an authorized repair facility if it
is damaged The plastic table kerf plate insert should be replaced if damaged to reduce the
risk of chips lodging in the slot and catching in the blade.
Keep the vents clear of dust and debris. This will help prevent possible electrical
shorts and ensure proper cooling. Keep the tool housing and handle clean and free of oil and grease using mild
soap and a damp (not wet) cloth. Lubrication is done at the factory and with the exception of the slide bearings,
should not be necessary again under normal use. An authorized repair center should do any repairs, modication, or maintenance
that involve disassembling the saw. Any damage to the tool should be corrected at an authorized repair center.
ENGLISH
ADJUSTING CUTTING CAPACITY
WARNING: Before any adjustments, disconnect the machine from the power
source.
This machine has been set by the manufacturer at the maximum cutting capacity for a 10" saw blade. When the diameter of the blade diminishes because of sharpening, adjust the machine per the following instructions:
1. Push the carriage to the back, in the direction of the fence, as far as it will go.
2. Push the handle down completely, to its lowest position.
3.
Turn the kerf depth adjustment screw with a hex wrench so that the saw blade
teeth are slightly below the table surface in line with the front surface of the fence.
4. Be sure the saw is disconnected from power. Turn the saw blade by hand, and pressing the handle to its lowest position, check the saw blade does not contact anything below the table. If necessary, you can adjust upward very slightly.
5. Tighten the hex locking nut on the shank of the kerf depth adjustment screw to lock its setting.
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