The information c ontained in this publication was correct at the time of print. In the interest of continuous innovation, w e reserve the right to cha nge specifications, design or included e quipment without notice or obligation.
No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, or translated into any language in any form by any means without our w ritten permission. Errors and omiss ions m ay be current.
WARNING!For Your Own Safety Read Instruction Manual before Operating Tablesaw.
(a) DANGER – Never place your hands in the vicinity or in line with the s aw blade.
(b) WARNING – "Wear eye protection" or the sign M004 of ISO 7010.
(c) WARNING – Always us e a properly functioning saw-blade guard, riving knife and anti-kickback device for
every operation for which it can be used, including all through saw ing.
(d) WARNING – Use a push-stick or push-block when required.
(e) WARNING – Do not perform any operation freehand.
(f) WARNING – Pay particular attention to instructions on reducing risk of kick back.
(g) WARNING – Never reach around or over saw blade.
(H) WARNING – Turn off tool and wait for saw blade to stop before moving workpiece or changing settings.
(I) WARNING – Never stand directly in line with the saw blade. Always position your body on the same side
of the saw blade as the fence.
In addition, use hearing protection and wear gloves when handling saw blades.
Guarding Related Warnings
1. Keep guards in place. Guards must be in working order and be properly mounted. A guard that is loose,
damaged, or is not functioning correctly must be repaired or replaced.
2. Always use saw blade guard, riving knife and anti-kickback device for every through-cutting operation. For
through-cutting operations where the saw blade cuts completely through the thickness of the workpiec e,
the guard and other safety devices help reduce the risk of injury.
3. Immediately reattach the guarding system after completing an operation (suc h as rabbeting, dadoing or
resawing cuts) which requires removal of the guard, riving knife and/or anti-kickback device. The guard,
riving knife, and anti-kickback device help to reduce the risk of injury.
4. Make sure the saw blade is not contacting the guard, riving knife or the workpiece before the switch is
turned on. Inadvertent contact of these items with the saw blade could cause a hazardous condition.
5. Adjust the riving knife as described in this instruction manual. Incorrect spacing, positioning and
alignment can mak e the riving knife ineffective in reducing the likelihood of kickback.
6. For the riving knife and anti-kickback device to work, they must be engaged in the workpiece. The riving
knife and anti-kickback device are ineffec tive when cutting workpieces that are too short to be engaged
with the riving knife and anti-kickback device. Under these conditions a kickbac k cannot be prevented by
the riving knife and antikickback device.
7. Use the appropriate saw blade for the riving knife. For the riving knife to function properly, the saw blade
diameter must match the appropriate riving knife and the body of the saw blade must be thinner than the
thickness of the riving knife and the cutting width of the saw blade must be wider than the thickness of
the riving knife.
Cutting Procedures Warnings
1. DANGER: Never place your fingers or hands in the vicinity or in line with the saw blade. A moment of
inattention or a slip could direct your hand towards the s aw blade and result in serious personal injury.
2. Feed the workpiece into the saw blade or cutter only against the direction of rotation. Feeding the
workpiece in the same direction that the saw blade is rotating above the table may result in the
workpiece, and your hand, being pulled into the saw blade.
3. Never use the mitre gauge to feed the workpiece when ripping and do not use the rip fence as a length
stop when cross cutting with the mitre gauge. Guiding the workpiece with the rip fence and the mitre
gauge at the s ame time increases the likelihood of saw blade binding and kickback.
4. When ripping, always apply the workpiece feeding force between the fence and the saw blade. Use a
push stick when the distance between the fence and the saw blade is less than 150 mm, and use a push
block when this distance is les s than 50 mm. "Work helping" devices will keep your hand at a safe
distance from the saw blade.
5. Use only the push stick provided by the manufacturer or constructed in accordance with the instructions.
This push stick provides sufficient distance of the hand from the saw blade.
6. Never use a damaged or cut push stick. A damaged push stick may break causing your hand to slip into
the saw blade.
7. Do not perform any operation "freehand". Always use either the rip fence or the mitre gauge to position
and guide the workpiec e. "Freehand" means using your hands to support or guide the workpiece, in lieu of
a rip fence or mitre gauge. Freehand sawing leads to misalignment, binding and kickback.
8. Never reach around or over a rotating saw blade. Reac hing for a workpiece may lead to accidental
contact with the moving saw blade.
9. Provide auxiliary workpiece support to the rear and/or sides of the saw table for long and/or wide
workpieces to keep them level. A long and/or wide workpiece has a tendency to pivot on the table’s edge,
causing loss of control, saw blade binding and kickbac k.
10. Feed workpiece at an even pace. Do not bend or twist the workpiece. If jamming occurs, turn the tool off
immediately, unplug the tool then clear the jam. Jamming the saw blade by the work piece can cause
kickback or stall the motor.
11. Do not remove pieces of cut-off material while the saw is running. The material may become trapped
between the fence or inside the saw blade guard and the saw blade pulling your fingers into the saw
blade. Turn the saw off and wait until the saw blade stops before removing material.
12. Use an auxiliary fence in contact with the table top when ripping workpieces less than 2 mm thick. A thin
workpiece may wedge under the rip fence and create a k ickback.
Kickback Causes and Related Warnings
Kickback is a sudden reaction of the workpiece due to a pinched, jammed saw blade or misaligned line of cut
in the workpiece with respect to the saw blade or when a part of the workpiece binds between the s aw blade
and the rip fenc e or other fixed object.
Most frequently during kickback, the workpiece is lifted from the table by the rear portion of the saw blade and
is propelled towards the operator.
Kickback is the result of saw misuse and/or incorrect operating procedures or conditions and can be avoided
by taking proper precautions as given below.
1. Never stand directly in line with the saw blade. Always position your body on the same side of the saw
blade as the fence. Kickback may propel the workpiece at high velocity towards anyone standing in front
and in line with the saw blade.
2. Never reach over or in back of the saw blade to pull or to support the workpiece. Accidental contact with
the saw blade may occur or kickback may drag your fingers into the saw blade.
3. Never hold and press the workpiece that is being cut off against the rotating saw blade. Pressing the
workpiece being cut off against the saw blade will create a binding condition and kickback.
4. Align the fence to be parallel with the saw blade. A misaligned fence will pinch the workpiece against the
saw blade and create kick back.
5. Use a feather-board to guide the workpiece against the table and fence when making non-through cuts
such as rabbeting, dadoing or resawing cuts. A feather-board helps to control the workpiece in the event
of a kickback.
6. Use extra caution when making a cut into blind areas of assembled workpiec es. The protruding saw
blade may cut objects that can cause kickback.
7. Support large panels to minimize the risk of saw blade pinching and kickback . Large panels tend to sag
under their own weight. Support(s) must be placed under all portions of the panel overhanging the table
top.
8. Use extra caution when cutting a workpiece that is twisted, knotted, warped or does not have a straight
edge to guide it with a mitre gauge or along the fence. A warped, knotted, or twisted workpiece is
unstable and causes misalignment of the kerf with the saw blade, binding and kickback.
9. Never cut more than one work piece, stacked vertically or horizontally. The saw blade could pick up one or
more pieces and cause k ickback.
10. When restarting the saw with the saw blade in the workpiece, center the saw blade in the kerf so that the
saw teeth are not engaged in the material. If the saw blade binds, it may lift up the workpiece and cause
kickback when the saw is res tarted.
11. Keep s aw blades clean, sharp, and with sufficient set. Never use w arped saw blades or saw blades with
cracked or broken teeth. Sharp and properly set saw blades minimize binding, stalling and kickback.
Tablesaw Operating Procedure Warnings
1. Turn off the table saw and disconnect the power cord when removing the table insert, changing the saw
blade or making adjustments to the riving knife, anti-kickback device or saw blade guard, and when the
machine is left unattended. Precautionary measures will avoid accidents.
2. Never leave the table saw running unattended. Turn it off and don’t leave the tool until it comes to a
complete stop. An unattended running saw is an uncontrolled hazard.
Safety
EN
3
Page 4
Safety
Table A
Ampere Rating
Volts
Total length of cord in feet
1202550
100
150
24050100
200
300
More Than
Not More Than
Minimum gage for cord
0 6181616
14
6101816141210121616141212161412Not Recommended
3. Locate the table saw in a well-lit and level area where you can maintain good footing and balance. It
should be installed in an area that provides enough room to easily handle the size of your workpiec e.
Cramped, dark areas, and uneven slippery floors invite accidents.
4. Frequently clean and remove sawdust from under the saw table and/or the dust collection device.
Accumulated sawdust is combustible and may self-ignite.
5. The table saw must be secured. A table saw that is not properly sec ured may move or tip over.
6. Remove tools, wood scraps, etc. from the table before the table saw is turned on. Distraction or a
potential jam can be dangerous.
7. Always use saw blades with correct size and shape (diamond versus round) of arbor holes. Saw blades
that do not match the mounting hardware of the saw will run off-center, causing loss of control.
8. Never use damaged or incorrect saw blade mounting means such as flanges , saw blade washers, bolts
or nuts. These mounting means were specially designed for your saw, for safe operation and optimum
performance.
9. Never stand on the table saw, do not use it as a stepping stool. Serious injury could occur if the tool is
tipped or if the cutting tool is accidentally contacted.
10. Make sure that the saw blade is installed to rotate in the proper direction. Do not use grinding wheels,
wire brushes , or abrasive wheels on a table saw. Improper saw blade installation or use of accessories
not recommended may cause serious injury.
Grounding Instructions
Fig X001 : Grounding Methods Pro vided by CSA
Group. (A) Receptacle with nominal rating less than
150 volts. (B) 15 0 volt receptacle without gro unding
pin fitted with adapter. (C) Grounding receptacle
SafetyEN
adapter. (D) Receptacle with nominal rating between
1. All grounded, cord-connected tools:
In the event of a malfunction or breakdown,
grounding provides a path of least resistance
for electric current to reduce the risk of electric
shock. This tool is equipped with an electric
cord having an equipment-grounding conductor
and a grounding plug. The plug must be plugged
into a matching outlet that is properly installed
and grounded in accordance with all local codes
and ordinance s.
Do not modify the plug provided; if it will not fit the outlet, have the proper outlet installed by a qualified
electrician.
Improper connection of the equipment-grounding conductor can result in a risk of electric shock. The
conductor with insulation having an outer surface that is green with or without yellow stripes is the
equipment-grounding conductor. If repair or replacement of the electric cord or plug is necessary, do not
connect the equipment-grounding conductor to a live terminal.
Check with a qualified electrician or service personnel if the grounding instructions are not completely
understood, or if in doubt as to whether the tool is properly grounded.
Use only 3-wire extension cords that have 3-prong grounding plugs and 3 pole receptacles that accept the
tool's plug.
150 - 250 volts.
Repair or replace damaged or worn cord immediately.
2. Grounded, cord-connected tools intended for use on a supply circuit having a nominal rating less than 150
volts:
This tool is intended for use on a circuit that has an outlet that looks like the one illustrated in Sketch A in Fig.
1. The tool has a grounding plug that looks like the plug illustrated in Sketch A in Fig. 1. A temporary adapter,
which looks like the adapter illustrated in Sketch B and C, may be used to connect this plug to a 2 pole
receptac le as shown in Sketch B if a properly grounded outlet is not available. The temporary adapter should
be used only until a properly grounded outlet can be installed by a qualified electrician. This adapter is notpermitted in Canada. The green-colored rigid ear, lug, and the like, extending from the adapter must be
connecte d to a pe rmanent ground such as a properly grounded outlet box.
3. Grounded, cord-connected tools intended for use on a supply circuit having a nominal rating between 150 –
250 volts, inclusive:
This tool is intended for use on a circuit that has an outlet that looks like the one illustrated in Sketch D. The
tool has a grounding plug that looks like the plug illustrated in Sketch D. Make sure the tool is connected to
an outlet having the same configuration as the plug. No adapter is available or should be used with this tool.
If the tool must be reconnected for use on a different type of electric circuit, the reconnection should be
made by qualified service personnel; and after reconnection, the tool should comply with all local codes and
ordinances.
Proposition 65 Warning of Harmful Exposure
Some dust created by power sanding, sawing, grinding, drilling and other construction activities contains
chemicals known to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. Some examples of these chemicals
are:
·
Lead from lead-base d paint.
·
Crystalline silica from brick s, cement, and other mas onry products.
·
Arsenic and chromium from chemically treated lumber.
Your risk of exposure varies, depending on how often you do this type of work. To reduce your exposure to these
chemicals, work in a well-ventilated area and work with approved safety equipment, such as face or dust mas ks
that are specifically designed to filter out microscopic particles.
French
AVERTISSEMENT!
Pour votre propre sécurité, lisez le manuel d'instructions avant d'utiliser la scie à
table.
(a) DANGER - Ne placez jamais vos mains à proximité ou en ligne avec la lame de s cie.
(b) AVERTISSEMENT - "Porter une protection oculaire" ou le signe M004 de la norme ISO 7010.
(c) AVERTISSEMENT - Toujours utiliser un protecteur de lame de scie, un c outeau diviseur et un dispositif
anti-retour pour chaque opération pour laquelle il peut être utilisé, y compris tout au long du sciage.
(d) AVERTISSEMENT - Utiliser un bâton-poussoir ou un bloc-poussoir au besoin.
(e) AVERTISSEMENT - N'effectuez aucune opération à main levée.
(f) AVERTISSEMENT - Porter une attention particulière aux instructions sur la réduction du risque de rebond.
(ou "Savoir comment réduire les risques de pots-de-vin.")
(g) AVERTISSEMENT - Ne jamais tendre la main autour ou au-dessus de la lame de scie. (ou "Ne jamais
tendre la main à l'arrière ou au-dessus de la lame de scie").
(H) AVER TISSEMENT - Éteindre l'outil et attendre que la lame de scie s 'arrête avant de déplacer la pièce ou
de changer les réglages.
(I) AVERTISSEMENT - Ne jamais se tenir directement en ligne avec la lame de scie. Placez toujours votre
corps du même côté de la lame de scie que la clôture.
De plus, utilisez une protection auditive et portez des gants pour manipuler les lames de scie.
Avertissements relatifs à la protection
1. Laisser les protecteurs en place. Les protecteurs doivent être en état de fonctionnement et montés
correctement. Un protecteur mal fixé, endommagé ou ne fonctionnant pas correctement doit être réparé
ou remplacé.
2. Toujours utiliser un protecteur de lames , un couteau diviseur et un appareil antirecul pour toute opération
de coupe traversante. Pour les opérations de coupe traversante où la lame traverse c omplètement
l'épaisseur de la pièce, le protec teur et les autres appareils de sécurité c ontribuent à limiter le risque de
blessure.
3. Fixer de nouveau immédiatement le protecteur après l'exécution d'une opération (telle que le
refeuillement, l'engravure ou la refente) qui nécess ite l'e nlèvement du protec teur, du couteau diviseur
et/ou de l'appareil anti-recul. Le protecteur, le couteau diviseur et l'appareil anti-recul contribuent à limiter
le risque de bless ure.
4. Veiller à ce que la lame n'entre pas en contact avec le protecteur, le couteau diviseur ou la pièce avant le
déclenchement du commutateur. Un contact involontaire de ces éléments avec la lame pourrait
entraîner un fonctionnement dangereux.
5. Ajuster le couteau diviseur comme décrit dans la notice d'utilisation. Un espacement, un positionnement
et un alignement incorrects peuvent empêcher le couteau diviseur de limiter le risque de recul.
6. Pour que le couteau diviseur et l'appareil anti-recul fonctionnent, ils doivent être engagés dans la pièce.
Le couteau diviseur et l'appareil anti-recul sont inefficaces lorsque l'on coupe des pièces trop courtes
pour que le couteau diviseur et l'appareil antirecul puissent s'y engager. Dans ces conditions, le couteau
diviseur et l'appareil anti-recul ne peuvent pas empêcher un recul de se produire.
7. Utiliser la lame appropriée au couteau diviseur. Pour que le couteau diviseur fonctionne correctement, le
diamètre de la lame doit corres pondre au couteau diviseur approprié, l'épaisseur de la lame de scie doit
être plus mince que celle du couteau diviseur et la largeur de coupe de la lame de scie doit être
supérieure à l'épaisseur du couteau diviseur.
Avertissements relatifs aux modes opératoires de coupe
1. DANGER: Ne jamais mettre les doigts ou les mains à proximité ou dans l'alignement de la lame. Votre
main pourrait glisser ou se diriger vers la lame dans un moment d'inattention et entraîner une blessure
grave.
2. Avancer la pièce en direction de la lame ou du couteau uniquement dans le sens inverse de rotation.
L'avance de la pièce dans le même sens que le sens de rotation de la lame au-dessus de la table peut
entraîner la pièce et la main dans la lame.
3. Ne jamais utiliser le guide inclinable pour avancer la pièce lors d' un sciage en long et ne pas utiliser le
guide longitudinal comme butée longitudinale lors d'un sciage en travers à l'aide du guide inclinable. Le
guidage de la pièce en utilisant en même temps le guide longitudinal et le guide inclinable augmente le
risque de blocage de la lame et de recul.
4. Lors d'un s ciage en long, toujours appliquer la force d'alimentation de la pièce entre le guide et la lame.
Utiliser un poussoir lorsque la distanc e entre le guide et la lame est inférieure à 150 mm et utiliser un
bloc-poussoir lorsque cette distance est inférieure à 50 mm. Des appareils d'aide à l'utilisation
maintiendront la main à une distance sans risque de la lame.
5. Utiliser seulement le poussoir fourni par le fabricant ou construit conformément aux instructions. Ce
poussoir permet de garder une distance s uffisante entre la main et la lame.
6. Ne jamais utiliser un poussoir endommagé ou coupé. Un poussoir endommagé peut faire glisser votre
main dans la lame.
7. Ne jamais effectuer une opération "à main levée". Toujours utiliser le guide longitudinal ou le guide
inclinable pour positionner et guider la pièce. “A main levée" signifie utiliser ses mains pour soutenir ou
guider la pièce, au lieu d'un guide longitudinal ou inclinable. Une coupe à main levée entraîne un mauvais
alignement, un blocage et un recul.
8. Ne jamais tendre le bras autour ou au-dessus de la lame rotative. Le fait d'étendre le bras pour atteindre
une pièce peut entraîner un contact accidentel avec la lame rotative.
9. Prévoir un support supplémentaire de la pièce à l'arrière et/ou sur les côtés de la scie circulaire pour des
pièces longues et/ou larges afin de les maintenir à plat. Une pièce longue et/ou large a tendanc e à
pivoter sur le bord de la table, entraînant une perte de contrôle, un blocage de la lame et un recul.
10. Avancer la pièce à un rythme régulier. Ne pas plier ou tordre la pièce. En cas de coince ment de la lame,
arrêter l'outil immédiatement, le débrancher et décoincer la lame. Un coincement de la lame par la pièce
peut provoquer un recul ou faire caler le moteur.
11. Ne pas enlever des morceaux de matériau coupé lors du fonctionnement de la lame. Le matériau peut
être emprisonné entre le guide ou à l'intérieur du protecteur de lame et la lame, entraînant vos doigts
dans la lame. Stopper le fonctionnement de la scie et attendre l'arrêt de la scie avant de retirer le
matériau.
12. Utiliser un guide auxiliaire en contact avec le plateau de la table lors d'un sciage en long de pièces
d'épaiss eur inférieure à 2 mm. Une pièce mince peut se coincer sous le guide longitudinal et provoquer
un recul.
Causes de recul et avertissements associés
Le recul est une réaction soudaine de la pièce due à une lame pincée, bloquée ou une ligne de coupe mal
alignée dans la pièce par rapport à la position de la lame ou lorsqu'une partie de la pièce se bloque entre la
lame et le guide longitudinal ou un autre objet fixe.
Le plus souvent lors d'un recul, la pièce est soulevée de la table par la partie arrière de la lame et est projetée
en direction de l'opérateur.
Le recul résulte d'une mauvaise utilisation de la scie et/ou de modes opératoires ou de conditions de
fonctionnement incorrects et peut être évité en prenant les précautions nécessaires telles qu'indiquées cidessous.
1. Ne jamais se tenir dans l'alignement direct de la lame. Toujours se tenir du même côté de la lame que le
guide. Un recul peut propulser la pièce à une vitesse rapide vers quiconque se trouvant devant et dans
l'alignement de la lame.
2. Ne jamais tendre le bras au-dessus ou à l'arrière de la lame pour retirer ou soutenir la pièce. Un contact
accidentel avec la lame peut se produire ou un recul peut entraîner vos doigts dans la lame.
3. Ne jamais maintenir et pres ser la pièce contre la lame rotative. Presser la pièce contre la lame rotative
provoquera un blocage de la lame et un recul.
4. Aligner le guide parallèlement à la lame. Un mauvais alignement du guide entraînera un pincement de la
pièce contre la lame et un recul.
5. Utiliser un peigne anti-recul pour guider la pièce contre la table et le guide lors des coupes non
traversantes tels que le refeuillement, l'engravure ou la refente. Un peigne anti-recul aide à contrôler la
pièce en cas de recul.
6. User de précautions supplémentaires lors d'une coupe dans des zones non visibles de pièces
assemblées. La partie de lame qui dépasse peut couper des objets qui peuvent provoquer un recul.
7. Soutenir les grands panneaux pour limiter le risque d'un blocage de la lame et d'un recul. Les grands
panneaux ont tendance à s'affaisser sous leur propre poids. Un (des) support(s) doi(ven)t être placé(s )
sous toutes les portions du panneau par-dessus la table.
8. User de précautions supplémentaires lors de la coupe d'une pièce torsadée, gauchie ou comportant des
noeuds, qui n'a pas un bord droit pour le guider à l'aide d'un guide inclinable ou le long du guide. Une pièce
torsadée, gauchie ou comportant des noeuds est instable et provoquer un mauvais alignement du trait
de scie avec la lame, un blocage de la lame et un recul.
9. Ne jamais couper plusieurs pièces empilées verticalement ou horizontalement. La lame pourrait attraper
plusieurs pièces et provoquer un recul.
10. Lors d'un redémarrage d'une s cie avec une lame de sc ie dans la pièce, centrer la lame dans le trait de
scie de s orte que les dents ne pénètrent pas dans le matériau. Si la lame se bloque, elle peut soulever la
pièce et provoquer un recul lors du redémarrage de la scie.
11. Maintenir les lames propres, bien aiguisées et avec un écart latéral suffisant. Ne jamais utiliser des
lames gauchies ou des lames dont les dents sont fissurées ou cassées . Des lames bien aiguisées et
ayant un bon écart latéral limitent le risque de blocage, de calage et de recul.
Avertissements relatifs au mode opératoire de fonctionnement de la scie circulaire à table
1. Arrêter le fonctionnement de la scie circulaire et débrancher le cordon d'alimentation lors de
l'enlèvement de la plaque amovible, du remplacement de la lame de s cie ou des réglages du couteau
diviseur, de l'appareil anti-recul ou du protecteur de lame, et lorsque la machine est laissée sans
surveillance. Ces mesures de préc aution éviteront les accidents.
2. Ne jamais laisser la scie circulaire à table fonctionner sans surveillance. Arrêter le fonctionnement et ne
pas quitter l'outil tant qu'il n'a pas cessé de fonctionner. Une sc ie fonctionnant sans surveillance est un
danger incontrôlé.
3. Placer la scie circulaire à table dans un endroit bien éclairé et sur une surface plane où elle peut être
maintenue bien en appui et en équilibre. Il convient de l'installer dans un endroit qui prévoit une place
suffisante pour pouvoir manipuler facilement la pièce quelle que soit sa taille. Des endroits exigus,
sombres et des sols inégaux et glissants sont sus ceptibles de provoquer des accidents.
4. Nettoyer fréquemment et enlever la sciure accumulée sous la scie circulaire à table et/ou sous l'appareil
de dépoussiérage. La sciure accumulée est combustible et peut s' enflammer.
5. La scie circulaire à table doit être immobilisée. Une sc ie circulaire à table mal immobilisée peut bouger
ou basculer.
6. Enlever les outils, copeaux de bois, etc. de la table avant de faire fonctionner la scie. Un moment
d'inattention ou un coincement éventuel peut être dangereux.
7. Toujours utiliser des lames de scie de dimensions et de forme appropriées des alésages centraux (lame
de scie au diamant contre lame de scie ronde). Des lames qui ne sont pas conformes aux matériels de
montage de la scie seront excentrées, provoquant une perte de contrôle.
8. Ne jamais utiliser des appareils de montage, tels que des flasques, des rondelles de lame, des boulons
ou écrous, endommagés ou inadaptés. Ces appareils de montage ont été spécialement conçus pour
être utilisés avec votre scie, à des fins de fonctionnement sûr et de performance optimale.
9. Ne jamais se tenir sur la scie circulaire à table, ne pas l'utiliser c omme tabouret. Des blessures
sérieuses peuvent survenir si l'outil basc ule ou en cas de contact accidentel avec l'outil de coupe.
10. Veiller à ce que la scie circulaire à table soit installée de façon à tourner dans la bonne direction. Ne pas
utiliser des meules, des bross es métalliques ou des disques abrasifs sur une scie circulaire à table. Une
installation incorrecte de la lame ou l'utilisation d'acces soires non recommandés peut entraîner de
graves blessures.
The applicable warranty covers only the initial
purchaser of the product from the date of receiving the
product. To file such claims, the original purchaser
must present the original receipt as proof of purchase.
What is Covered
The warranty covers any defects in the workmans hip
of all parts and materials that make up the mac hine
unless otherwise specified. Any part, determined by
Laguna Tools®, to have a defect will be repaired or
replaced (and shipped), without charge. The defective
item must be returned to Laguna Tools with the
complaint and proof of purchase and in the original
packaging. In the event the item is determined to be
not covered by this warranty, the c ustomer will be
responsible for the cost to replace the item/ part and
all related shipping charges.
Warranty Limitations
This limited warranty does not apply to natural
disasters , acts of terrorism, normal wear and tear,
product failure due to lack of maintenance or cleaning,
damage caus ed by accident, neglect, or inadequate
dust collection. The warranty may be voided against
proof of misuse/abuse, damage caus ed where repair
or alterations have been made or attempted by others,
using the product for purposes other than those
described as intended use (unless with consent by
Laguna Tools®), modification to the product, or use
with an accessory that was not designed for the
product. It is the responsibility of the user to
understand basic woodworking machinery settings
and procedures and to properly maintain the
equipment in accordance with the standards provided
in this manual.
Shipping Damage
Laguna Tools® is not responsible for damage or loss
caused by a freight company or other circumstances
not in the direct control of Laguna Tools. All shippingrelated claims for loss or damage goods must be
made to Laguna Tools within twenty-four hours of
delivery.
How to Receive Support
To file a warranty claim, please contac t the warranty
department at 1-949-474-1200. To receive customer
service or technical support please contac t the
customer service department at 1-800-332-4094.
Warranty parts are shipped at the expense of Laguna
Tools either by common carrier, FedEx ground services
or similar method. Technical support to install
replacement parts is primarily provided by phone, fax,
email, or the Laguna Tools Customer Support Website.
Warranty
Registration
To prevent voiding this warranty, all products s old must be registered within thirty (30) days of receiving the
product. All registered purchases will receive notifications about important product changes, receive cus tomer
service, and be able to file a warranty claim against defective workmanship, parts, or materials.
Length of Warranty
All new machines and optional accessories sold through an authorized dealer carry a two-year warranty effective
the date of rece iving the product. Machines s old for either commercial or industrial use have a one-year warranty.
Wearable parts like throat plates, band-saw guides, etc., have a ninety-day warranty.
Aside from being free of defects upon receiving, consumable parts , like cutters and abras ives, are not covered by
this warranty unless otherwise stated by Laguna Tools. These parts are designed to be used at the expense of
the operator and are available for replacement or inventory purchase. The determination of a consumable part will
be made on a case-by-case basis by Laguna Tools.
You must register your purchase! Please follow this link or QR code:
https://lagunatools.com/policies/warranty/
2 Year – New Machines Sold Through an Authorized Dealer
2 Year – Acces sories Sold as Machine Options (excluding blades)
1 Year – Machines Sold for Commercial or Industrial Use
1 Year – Blades and Accessories outside of Machine Options
90 Days – Wearable Parts
Introduction
Welcome to the Laguna Tools group. We understand that you have a choice of
where to purchase your machines and appreciate the confidence you have in the
Laguna Tools brand.
Through hands-on experience, Laguna Tools is constantly working hard to make
innovative, precision products. Products that inspire you to create works of art, are a
joy to operate, and encourage your best work.
This document provides the operator(s) vital saftey instructions pertaining to the
proper setup, adjustments, maintenance, and service of this product. Please save
this document, keep it close to the product, refer to it often, and use it as an
education tool to instruct other operators. Failure to read, understand and follow
the instructions in this manual may result in personal property damage or serious
personal injury—including amputation, electrocution, or death. The owner of this
product is solely responsible for safe operation. The owner's responsibility includes
but is not limited to the proper installation of the product in a safe environment,
personnel training and usage authorization, proper inspection and maintenance,
owner's manual availability and comprehension, application of safety devices,
cutting/sanding/grinding tool integrity, and the usage of personal protective
equipment. The manufacturer will not be held liable for injury or property damage
from negligence, improper training, machine modifications or misuse.
2072 Alton Pkwy, Irvine, CA 92606
Customer Service: +1 (949) 474-1200
customer_service@lagunatools.com
manuals@lagunatools.com
For any feedback, good or bad, on the quality of this manual,
MACHINE - TYPE - MODEL NO. - CAPACITY - VOLTAGE - HP - ID. EXAMPLE: M-TS-F2-36-110-175-0130
Models
MTSF132110150-0130
MTSF236110175-0130
MTSF252110175-0130
MTSF3362203-0130
MTSF3522203-0130
1.1.1 Electrical
Power Requirements
110V-1PH-60HZ*
220V-1PH-60HZ
Amperage (FLA)
12 AMP
14 AMP
14 AMP
Motor Power
1.5 HP
1.75 HP
3 HP
Motor Speed
3450 RPM
Starter Switch
Magnetic
Plug Included
5-15
6-15
Circuit Break er Req.
110V - 20 AMP
110V - 25 AMP
220V - 25 AMP
Receptacle Req.
5-15
6-15
(*) 22 0V Operation Requires Purchase of additional switch: PTSF01-1-21
1.1.2 General
Certification
CSA C/US 175370
CSA C/US 175370
CSA C/US 175370
Net Weight
200 lbs
275 lbs (125 Kgs)
290 lbs (132 Kgs)
Shipping Weight
280 lbs*
368 lbs (167 Kgs)
390 lbs (177 Kgs)
Shipping Dimensions
L30" W40" H30"
L29-3/4" W46-5/8" H42-5/8"
Overall Size
L39-3/4" W59-5/8" H38"
L39-3/4" W65-5/8" H38"
(*) rounded values
1.1.3 Machine Type: Tablesaw
Rip Capacity
30"
36" STD, 52" OPTION
Blade Size
10"
Vertical Cut Height
3 1/8”
45° Cut Height
2 1/8"
Tilt
0-45° Left
Min. Kerf
3mm ~1/8" (actual: 0.1875")
Max. Kerf (Dado Blade)
13/16"
Arbor Speed
4000 RPM
4500 RPM
Arbor Diameter
5/8"
Mitre Slot
3/4" to 1" T
Throat Plate
Zero Clearance Square Die-
Cast, w/ adjustment
Zero Clearance Square Composite, w/ adjustment
Fence
Single Rail Cam Action
Double Rail Cam Action
1.1.4 Dimensions
Overall Size
L39-3/4" W59-5/8" H38"
L39-3/4" W65-5/8" H38"
w/ 52" Extension
+16" to W in Overall Size
Base
L19" W20"
L18-5/8" W19-1/4"
L19-3/4" W20-3/8"
1. Reference
1. Reference Contents
1.1 Fusion F1 Tablesaw Specifications
1.2 Dimension s
1.3 External Map
1.4 Control & Display Elements
1.5 Accessories & Options
9
10
11
11
FUSION - Precision Tablesaw
The new Laguna Fusion Saws are unlike any other saw on the market. With the
same quality demands earned through the original fusion table saw, the new fusion
line will not only meet but exceed the expectations you have come to expect from
Laguna. With a completely redesigned trunnion and arbor controls for effortless
movements, continuous accuracy, and longevity of the saw, we are sure this is the
saw that will give you the perfect rip cut for many years.
F1 (MTSF132110150-0130)
FINALLY! An affordable fusion tablesaw. We have packed all the features that our
users have come to love in an affordable, sleek, and very precise package.
8
1.1 Fusion Tablesaw Specifications
F2 (MTSF236110175-0130)
Newly designed precision arbor mounted directly to cabinet top. Height adjustment
moves straight up easily with mechanical assist. Arbor tilt is now on 2:1 ratio gear
box. The new Laguna arbor is sturdy and built to last. The F2 comes ready to cut
with a 110V compatible 1-3/4HP TEFC motor, mechanically assisted arbor controls,
and precision accessories.
F3 (MTSF3362203-0130)
The Laguna F3 Fusion Table-saw is the next step up from the F2 Model, making it
an even more robust machine with greater quality and power. With a larger 3HP
motor, increased weight, integrated electrical protection, plus all the great features
1. ReferenceEN
from the fusion line, the F3 is everything you could need in an industrial tablesaw.
Key: V - voltage. PH - phase. HZ - hertz. FLA - full load amperage. HP - horsepower. kW - kilo watt. AMP - amperage. L - length (left
to r ight). W - width (front to back). H - height (bott om to t op). M - meter. Ft - fo ot. MM - millimeter. (") or IN - inch. MPA megapascals. PSI - pounds per square inch. LB - Pound. Kg - Kilo gram. CFM - cubic feet per minute.
Disclaimer: The information contained in this publicatio n was correct at t he time printed, as written on on the front of this
manual. In the interest of continuous innovation, we reserve the right to change specificatio ns, design or included equipment
without notice or obligation. No part of this publicatio n may be repro duced, transmitted, or tr anslated into any language in any
form by any means without our written permission. Erro rs and omissions may be current.
Turns the table saw on and off. The emergency stop paddle engages the stop
function. The switch can be adjusted to any position on the aluminum rails by
loosening the t-slot bolt.
2
Fence
The fence is made of one or two aluminum extrusions mounted between a steel
structure . The fence can be positioned on any part of the aluminum rail.
3
Fence Front Guide
Mounts the fence.
4
Fence R ear Guide
Allows for fence to slide freely across the table.
5
Table w/
Extension Wings
The table is made of cas t iron The wings will be either sheet metal or cast iron
depending on the Fusion model.
6
Cabinet
Contains the internals of the saw and allows for dust e xtraction.
7
Height Arbor
Wheel
Adjust the blade up and down. To lock the position, screw in the center knob.
Remember to unlock before adjusting.
8
Tilt Arbor Wheel
Adjust the blade tilt. To lock the position, screw in the center knob. Remember to
unlock before adjusting.
9
Dust Extraction
Port
3.9" port that will work with any 4" tube/ducting/pipe.
10
Motor Cover
Contains the motor. Can be removed with a Phillips head screwdriver to access, and
clean, internals of the table saw.
11
Tool Holder
Contains all tools needed to change blades, or switch between functions of the
saw.
12
Throat Plate
Allows for zero clearance from blade (this helps dust collection) and is removable to
change blades and safety devices.
13
Blade
10" max diameter. Thin kerf blades are only to be used with thin kerf riving knife
accessory. Kerf range: 3mm ~1/8" (actual: 0.1875") to 13/16" dado blades.
14
Blade Guard
Helps to protect user from injury.
15
Riving Knife
Helps to prevent kickback.
16
Arbor Wrench
5/8" thin walled wrenc h to remove and install blades.
17
Miter Gauge
Used without fence to perform cross cuts and angled cuts.
The tilt control, located on the right of the
cabinet, adjusts the tilt of the arbor.
Center is the tilt lock. CW to tilt left, CCW
to tilt the blade to the right.
NOTICE: Do not adjust tilt wheel when
locked.
The fence clamp securely locks the fence
anywhere on the rail by a cam action
mechanism.
The lockable on/off switch turns the
machine on and off. It also holds the
reset switch in the event of overload.
The fence clamp securely locks the fence
anywhere on the rail by a cam action
mechanism.
NOTICE: Do not adjust height wheel when
locked.
Designed for use with F1, F2, & F3 Tablesaws. Square profile with true zero
clearance. Comes uncut, and can be
used with all blades, standard and dado.
1.4 Control & Display Elements
1.5 Accessories & Options
The following accessories are designed for the Fusion Table-saws. These
instructions should be followed exactly to properly set up the equipment. Some of
these accessories are designed to fit multiple machines offered by Laguna Tools.
Check the specification sheet for a fit guide of all REVO accessories.
WARNING! Never perform any setup, maintenance or adjustments with the machine connected to the power
source!
WARNING! If you have any doubt about the described procedure, seek professional assistance. Do not attempt
any procedure that you feel is unsafe, or that you do not have the physical capability of achieving.
WARNING! When removing pack aging banding, extreme caution must be used as the banding will spring when
cut.
CAUTION! The machine is heavy. Ensure that you have enough people to do the job safely.
NOTE: There may be sawdust in or around your new machine as a result of thorough testing.
NOTE: The indexing numbers used to describe images are not the same as those indexing numbers used to
describe the individual parts in the Parts Section exploded views. This is done solely to help with assembly and
give better instructions to those receiving the machine new. When ordering replacement parts, please only
consult the part numbers and reference images in the Parts Section.
2. Setup
The machine comes as assembled as possible without impacting shipping costs.
However, there will always be some setup procedures and adjustments that the
craftsman must perform prior to using the machine. Those setup sections that
must be done to complete the assembly of the machine are in the General Setup
sub-section. Those help topics for making operational changes to the machine in
order to set up for a different function are in the Functional Setup sub-section.
If you are looking for adjustments, such as how to align the blade to the table,
please navigate to the Maintenance Sections.
19
2. Setup Contents
2.1 Preparing For Setup
2.2 Inventory
2.3 General Setup
2.4 Functional Setup
14
13
15
17
17
2.1 Preparing For Setup
Fig T002: Receiving and unboxing the Fusion Tablesaw.
Receiving
15
It is likely that your machine will be delivered by a third party. Before unboxing, be
sure to inspect the packaging and shipping documents supplied by the driver.
Ensure that there is no visible damage to the shipment. If any damage has occurred
because of shipment, note the damage on the bill of lading or refuse the shipment.
Immediately call the dealer store where the machine was purchased.
1. Never accept a shipment that is damaged or partial without notifying the
shipping company and the purchasing store.
Placement
Prior to removing the machine from the packaging, decide the operating location of
the machine. The dimensions and floor space can be found here: Dimensions.
1. There should be sufficient area at the front of the machine to allow you to work
on it comfortably.
2. There should be sufficient area at the back of the machine to allow access for
adjustments and maintenance to be conducted.
3. The better the lighting the more accurately and safely you will be able to work.
4. You should select a solid flat floor, preferably one made of concrete or
something similar.
5. Locate it close to a power source and dust collection (if applicable).
The following setup sections will complete the assembly of the machine.
Cabinet Assembly
Extension Wing & Fence Rails Assembly
Fig T005: Extension Wing & Fence Rails Assembly. (6) Wing attachment. (7) Rear short rail
attachment. (8) Rear long rail attachment. (9) T-Slot bolt attachment. (10) Slide on front
short rail. (11) Slide on Switch. (12) Slide on long rail.
Fig T004: Cabinet assembly diagram. (1) Screw in foot pads. (2) Bolt base legs and base
panels together . (3) Bolt saw to base. (4) Remove motor cover and install fence holding
brackets.
Tools Needed: Open ended wrench
1. Install each foot pad to the bottom of the base legs with the open ended
wrench.
2. Fasten the base legs and base panels together with the (27) square neck
aligning screws and (26) hex nuts.
3. Remove motor cover. With two or more persons, position the saw body on the
base and fasten together with eight (27) square neck aligning screws and (26)
hex nuts.
4. Install the fence holding brackets to the motor cover with shown hardware (104,
6. Bolt on each wing to the table with the eight cap screws and flat washers
(31,36). Leveling: place a level across each wing and table prior to tightening
bolts.
7. Attach the rear short rail to the table/wing with lock washer cap screws, flat
washer, and hex nuts (19,36,26).
8. Attach the long short rail to the table/wing. Leveling: Apply downward force with
a long rigid board along the entire length of rear rail and tighten bolts.
9. Loosely screw in the (74,36,26)) T-Slot (square headed) Bolts, flat washer, and
hex nut to the front as indicated in T005.
10. Slide on the front short rail.
11. Slide the switch assembly into the short front rail.
12. Slide on the front long rail.
Blade & Scale Alignment: on the scale, there is a notch about 5 inches left of the
numbering scale. Line that notch up with the blade and fasten down the rails.
Position Switch - find a comfortable position for the switch on the front rail. It
should be easy for you to hit the emergency stop - the recommended position is at
the joint of the two front rails.
2. Setup
EN
15
Page 16
2. Setup
Fence Adjustments
WARNING! Never attempt to cut a thin piece that can slide under the fence.
To complete installation, (1) screw in the handle. There are 3 means of adjusting the
fence.
2. Scale Set Adjustment: The scale can be unscrews with a Phillips head
screwdriver to adjust the relative position between the scale and scale view.
3. Locking compression & fence angle: If the fence is not perfectly parallel with the
blade, adjust one of the two (3.1) set screws accordingly. If the locking
compression is not enough or too much, adjust both screws simultaneously.
4. Fence height: The fence height can be adjusted with the rear bushing (shown)
and front bushings (shwon in 2 & 3 - white nylon, left and right of bracket).
Throat Plate
WARNING! Make sure saw is unplugged prior to removing throat plate.
Fig T007: Throat Plate Information. (1) Lock ing nut. (2) If applicable - uncut zero clearanceslot. (3) Adjustable leveling screws.
Fig T010: Throat Plate Leveling.
To remove or install the throat plate, first set it to the unlock position. Then, insert
the rear end first and tilt the other end down into position.
Make sure the throat plate is lower than the cast iron table. Having the throat plate
higher at any position can interfere with the workpiece feed and increase the
chance of kickback.
With the throat plate still in position, use a straight edge and lay it across the plate
and table. Use the included hex key to make appropriate adjustments to the height
of the throat plate.
2. SetupEN
16
Cutting a new zero clearance throat plate
WARNING: Mak e sure the throat plate is locked and not able to move by adjusting the set screw s.
WARNING: Make sure to remove all safety accessories (blade guard, riving knife) and set the cam to the lock
position.
Uncut zero clearance throat plates are available for purchase. This is a dangerous
process; safety glasses and extreme caution are required.
Tools Needed: Allen Wrench, Sharp Blade
1. Un-plug the tablesaw!
2. Set tilt to zero degrees and lock.
3. Remove throat plate, riving knife, blade guard, or splitter.
4. With the blade installed set the arbor height to the lowest position.
5. Install the new throat plate.
6. Lock the throat plate and adjust the set screws such that the throat plate has
zero play and is solid with the table.
7. Plug in the tablesaw and SLOWLY rise the blade up and through the throat plate
to the desired clearance.
9. Re-adjust the throat plate back to operation height.
Leveling
To level the machine, adjust the pads on the base of the saw.
Dust Collection
Use the 4" port to install a dust collection line to the table saw.
TROUBLE-SHOOTING: If you are experiencing dust collection issues, make sure to check these common
problems:
1. Remove motor cover and verify that the internal hose is fixed to the blade shroud port and the external 4"
port.
2. The optional zero clearanc e throat plate will supply better dust collection than the standard die cast throat
plate.
2.4 Functional Setup
The following setup sections explain how to change between different functions
that the machine offers.
Safety Devices
DANGER! Unplug tablesaw prior to changing safety devices or removing the throatplate.
WARNING! No piece of safety equipment is enough to ensure safety by itself. 100% of your attention is required
when operating this machine. Never lose focus on what you are doing and make sure you understand all warning
labels and safety precautions prior to operation.
WARNING! Never operate with a broken or damaged spreader, riving knife, blade guard, or throat plate. Inspect
components regularly.
WARNING! Only use a riving knife, spreader, or blade guard that is fit for the saw blade in use.
WARNING! Only use a riving knife, spreader, or blade guard that is fit for the saw blade in use.
Fig T008: Different Safety Devices. (1.1) lock ing handle. (1.2) adjust ment screws. (2) Anti-
There are three different safety devices included with the tablesaw. The completed
blade guard assembly (3) offers the most protection and should be used whenever
possible. Remove the blade guards and use the splitter/pawls (2) assembly only
when blade guard inter-fears with fence and a cross cut (with mitre gauge or crosscut sled) is not possible. Use the riving knife (4) when fence inter-fears with antikickback pawls and a cross cut (with mitre gauge or cross-cut sled) is not possible.
Make sure of four things prior to using any splitter/riving knife:
1. The blade being used fits the requirements stated on the safety device.
2. The splitter/riving knife is in line with the blade. To adjust alignment, see the
Maintenance section.
3. The splitter/riving knife and blade "in-line distance" (1.1, T021) is no closer than
3mm, and no further apart than 6mm.
4. The cam lock is engaged preventing any movement of the splitter/riving knife.
Installing/Removing
1. With the saw unplugged and the throat plate removed, and the cam lock
mechanism in the open position (pulled up), insert the blade guard into the slot.
2. Hold up the pawls and position the blade guard against the left inside of the
casing and push down. Make sure the guard is positioned correctly and seated
in the bottom of the casing. Grasp the pawls with one hand, leaving the other
hand free to activate the cam action lock.
3. Activate the cam action lock.
4. Grasp the pawls up and out of the way to re-insert the throat plate. Lock the
throat plate.
19
Fig T021: Safety Device Alignment
2. SetupEN
Mitre Gauge
Fig T006: Mitr e G auge. (1) Twist locking handle
and washer. (2) Screw angle stops. (3) Angle stop
catch (pull to deactivate).
Make sure the washer (shown in T006 next to
1) is used with the twist locking handle.
The mitre gauge should be used for nonthrough cuts and cuts where using the fence
would be more hazardous than using a sled.
As a general rule, boards that are wider than
they are long should not be cut with the fence
as the mitre gauge (sled) is a safer function.
Blades
DANGER! Unplug tablesaw prior to changing blades or
removing the throatplate.
CAUTION! Make sure the teeth of the blade are facing the front of the saw as shown.
CAUTION! The saw blade is extremely sharp. Use extra care when handling the blade or work ing near it. Serious
WARNING! Never perform and setup, maintenance or adjustment procedures with the machine connec ted to the
power source!
WARNING! If you have any doubt about the described procedure, seek professional assistance. Do not attempt
any procedure that you feel is unsafe, or that you do not have the physical capability of achieving.
WARNING! When removing banding, extreme c aution must be used as the banding will spring when cut.
CAUTION! The machine is heavy. Ensure that you have enough people to do the job safely.
NOTE: There may be sawdust in or around your new machine as a result of thorough testing.
Daily Check:
• Loose mounting bolts
• Damaged saw blade
• Damaged riving knifes, splitters,
or blade guards
• Worn or damaged wires
• Any other unsafe condition
Weekly Maintenance:
• Clean table surface and miter slot
grooves
• Clean and protect cast iron table
• Clean rip fence
Monthly Maintenance:
• Clean/vacuum dust buildup from
inside cabinet and off motors.
• Check/replace belt for proper tension,
damage or wear.
Every 6–12 Months:
• Lubricate trunnion slides.
• Lubricate worm gear.
• Lubricate lead-screw.
• Lubricate gearing and gearboxes.
3. Maintenance
General
Keep your machine clean. At the end of each day, clean the machine. Wood
contains moisture, and if sawdust or wood chips are not removed they will cause
rust. In general, we recommend that you only use a Teflon-based lubricant on the
saw. Regular oil attracts dust and dirt. Teflon lubricant tends to dry and has less of
a tendency to accumulate dirt and saw dust. Periodically check that all nuts and
bolts are tight.
Drive belt
The drive belt should last for many years (depending on the usage) but needs to be
inspected regularly for cracks, cuts and general wear. If damage is found, replace
the belt.
Bearings
All bearings are sealed for life and do not require any maintenance. If a bearing
becomes faulty, replace it.
3.1 Maintenance Work
To keep you Laguna Tools machine in top performance for many years please
follow this maintenance schedule and refer to any instructions.
Safety Device Alignment
Rust
The saw is made from steel and cast iron. All non-painted surfaces will rust if not
protected. It is recommended that they be protected by applying wax or a Teflonbased lubricant to them.
The riving knife, blade guard, or splitter must be aligned with the blade to be used
effectively. The riving knife should only be used with blades specified on the riving
knife (or vice versa). To adjust the position of the blade safety attachments, relative
to the saw blade:
1. Loosen the two middle setting bolts. These two bolts fasten the assembly inbetween the set screws and the arbor block.
2. Adjust the set screws as needed to correct the out-of-align blade attachment. Do
small adjustments and check.
3. Maintenance
EN
19
Page 20
3. Maintenance
Behavior
Possible Causes
Solutions
Machine will not
start or continues
to trip the breaker.
1. Start capacitor at fault.
1. Test/replace if faulty.
2. Motor connection wired wrong.
2. Correct motor wiring connections.
3. Wiring at fault.
3. Check/fix broken, disconnected, or corroded
wires.
4. Motor Start/Stop switch at fault.
4. Replace switch.
5. Motor at fault.
5. Test/repair/replace.
6. Run capacitor at fault.
6. Test/replace if faulty.
7. Wall circuit breaker tripped or at fault.
7. Ensure circuit size is correct/replace weak
breaker.
8. Power supply switched OFF or at
fault.
8. Ensure power supply is on/has correct voltage.
9. Plug/receptac le at fault or wired
incorrectly.
9. Test wires and contac ts; correct the wiring.
Machine is
excessively loud or
is experiencing
excessive vibration.
1. Motor or component loose.
1. Inspect/replace damaged bolts/nuts, and re
tighten with thread-locking fluid.
7. Realign/replace s haft, pulley, setscrew, and key.
8. Arbor bearings at fault.
8a. Replace arbor housing bearings; replace arbor.
8b. Test by rotating shaft; grinding/loose shaft
requires bearing replacement.
Machine trips the
overload, or feels
underpowered
during operation.
1. Feed rate/cutting speed too fast.
1. Decrease feed rate/cutting speed.
2. Workpiece material unsuitable for
machine.
2. Only cut wood; ensure moisture is below 20%.
3. Pulley/sprocket slipping on shaft.
3. Test for good contacts/correc t wiring.
4. Motor bearings at fault.
4. Replace loose pulley/shaft.
5. Contactor (internal breaker) at fault.
5. Test/repair/replace.
6. Motor overheated.
6. Test all legs for power/replace if faulty.
7. Workpiece crooked; fence not
aligned.
7. Clean motor, let cool, and reduce workload.
8. Machine undersized for task; wrong
blade.
8. Straighten or replace workpiece; adjust fence.
9. Run capacitor at fault.
9. Use correct blade; reduce feed rate or depth of
cut.
10. Belt is slipping from pulley.
10. Test/repair/replace.
11. Motor wired incorrectly.
11. Adjust tension of/replace belt.
12. Plug/receptacle at fault.
12. Wire motor correctly.
13. Motor at fault.
13. Test/repair/replace.
Dust Collection
1. Inadequate suction
1. The optional zero clearance throat plate will
supply better dust collection than the standard die
cast throat plate.
2. No suction
2. move motor cover and verify that the internal
hose is fixed to the blade shroud port and the
external 4" port.
Table/Blade/Fence Alignment
Fig T021: Blade/Table alignment with mitre gauge and dial indicator.
Adjusting the Table to be parallel with the blade: It is good practice to make sure
that the table is always parallel to the blade by checking it often. You can do this
with a combination square or with a dial indicator on an appropriate mount. There
are several dedicated tools to do this job well like the saw gauge sold by
WoodPecekers®.
With the throat plate and all attachments removed, raise the blade to the highest
position at 90 degrees with the table. Take an initial measurement about ½ inch
from the ground edge of the blade as shown.
Keep the mitre gauge against the left rail and slowly move across the blade. Take
the second measurement and compare with the initial measurement. Adjust the
table to compensate false measurements. There are 3 bolts to loosen prior to
adjusting the table.
VOLTAGE. Before connecting this tool to a power supply (receptac le, outlet, etc.) make sure that the voltage
supplied is the same that is specified on the nameplate of the tool. IF IN DOUBT, DO NOT PLUG IN THE MACHINE.
Using this tool with a voltage different than that stated on the nameplate c an damage the electrical components
of this machine and any such damage will not be covered by a warranty.
CIRCU IT BREAK ER. Also make sure that the power supply is equipped with the appropriate breaker and plug
according to your local electrical code. To do this, first check the motor plate to get the FLA amperage of the
machine, if worn out or not present then refer to the specifications sheet. If there is any doubt in regards to
choosing the appropriate circuit breaker, please consult an electrician or an electrical supply source.
ELECTRI CAL SHOCK. It is extremely dangerous to work on live wires and/or electrical systems that are
connecte d to a power s ource. ALWAYS disconnect the power from the machine prior to performing any
maintenance or adjustments.
MOTOR WIRI NG: The information in this manual was current at the time of printing but may be different than the
diagram on your mac hine. ALWAYS use the supplied wiring diagram with the machine or motor (under the
electrical covering) if present.
Dado Throat Plate 8, 11
Dimensions 9
Drive belt 19
Dust Collection 15
Dust Collection Guard 8
Dust Extraction Port 10
Dust Port Outer Diameter 8
ENIndex
- E -
Enclosed Cabinet 8
Extension Wing 8, 15
- F -
Fence 8, 10, 14
Fence Adjustments 15
Fence Front Guide 10
Fence Handle 14
Fence Holder - Mounts to plastic motor
cover 14
Fence Lock 11
Fence Rails 15
Fence Rear Guide 10
Fence Support (long) 14
Fence Support (short) 14
Floor to To Table 8
Front Fence Support (long) 14
Front Fence Support (short) 14
- G -
Guide Posts 10
- H -
Height Arbor Wheel 10
Holder 14
- I -
Industrial Use 8
Integrated Mobility 8
Integrated Tool Holder 8
Iron Upper Trunnion 8
- L -
Length of Waranty 7
Leveling 15
Lower Trunnion 8, 10
- M -
Maintenance 19
Miter Gauge 10
Mitre Gauge 17
Mitre Gauge Assembly 14
Mitre Guage 8
Motor Cover 10
Motor Power 8
Motor Speed 8
- N -
Net Weight 8
- O -
oil 19
Overall Size 8
- P -
PDF 7
Placement 13
Plug Included 8
Power Requirements 8
Push Stick 14