•
B efore you actuate the On/Off switch, make
sure that the saw blade is correctly fitted and
that the machine's moving parts run
smoothly.
6. A ssembly
Danger! Pull out the power plug before
carrying out any maintenance, resetting or
assembly work on the circular saw!
6.1 Assembling the base frame (Fig. 3-4)
Danger! Make allowance for the weight of the
machine and arrange another person to help you
if necessary!
•
Turn the bench-type circular over and set the
saw down on the floor or on some other work
surface. Important! Place suitable material
(e.g. packaging material) between the table
surface and the surface on which it is stood
to prevent any damage to the table surface.
•
Important! Only fasten all the screw
connections between the base frame and
machine loosely at first. Wait until you have
returned the bench-type circular saw to its
working position before tightening the screw
connections securely. This is so that you can
be sure the base frame is aligned level with
the surface on which it is stood.
•
Use the hexagon screws (46) and washers
(47) to fasten the four legs (29) loosely to the
saw.
•
Then use the lock bolt (48), washer (49),
spring washer (50) and nut (51) to screw the
cross-struts loosely to the legs. Make sure
that the tongue-and-groove connection
between the cross-strut (30) and leg (29)
engages properly.
•
Plug the rubber feet (13) onto the legs (29).
6.2 Assembling the table width extension
(Fig. 5, 6)
•
Slot the table width extensions (33, 34) into
the openings on the left and right-hand sides
of the saw table (1).
•
Slot the table length extension (35) into the
openings on the back of the saw table (1).
•
Then, using two recessed head screws (52)
for each, secure the table width extensions
(33, 34) and the table length extension (35)
as shown in Figs. 5 and 6 to prevent them
being pulled completely out.
•
Fit two locking screws (31) each to the left
and right-hand sides of the saw table (1) so
that you can lock the table width extensions
(33, 34) in a specific position.
Anl_TC_TS_2225_U_SPK9.indb 31
GB
•
Fit the two locking screws (32) to the back of
the saw table (1) so that you can lock the
table length extension (35).
•
Important! A crosstip screwdriver is not
supplied with the product.
6.3 Standing the bench-type circular saw
upright (2, 7-9)
•
Turn the machine over so that it stands on its
legs.
•
The bench-type circular saw must be stood
on a flat surface.
•
Then tighten all loose screw connections.
Use both the wrenches (38) and (39) to do
this.
•
Screw the additional legs (37 to the rear legs
(29) so that they point towards the rear of the
machine. Us the screws (54), washers (49)
and nuts (51) to fasten them.
•
Warning! Don not fit the additional legs (37)
too far away from the surface on which the
machine stands; they are intended to provide
protection against tipping over.
•
Remove the screw (53) from the shaft (25).
•
Slide the hand wheel (8) and then the crank
(10) onto the shaft (25) as shown in Fig. 9.
•
Important! The shaft (25) and the crank (10)
engage with a positive fit, i.e. the flat surface
on the shaft (25) and the flat surface in the
hub of the crank (10) must lie on top of each
other to enable the crank (10) to be slid on.
•
Secure the hand wheel (8) and crank (10)
with the screw (53). 6.4 Changing the table
insert (Figure 12)
•
To prevent increased likelihood of injury, the
table insert should be changed whenever it is
worn or damaged.
•
Remove the countersunk head screws (17).
•
Remove the worn table insert (6) by pulling it
out through the opening at the back past the
splitter (5) and the saw blade (4).
•
Fit the replacement table insert by following
the above in reverse.
6.5 Fitting / removing the splitter together
with the saw blade guard (Fig. 10 - 13)
•
Remove the table insert (6) by undoing the
countersunk head screws (17) (see 6.4).
•
Using the crank (10) set the saw blade (4) to
the maximum cutting depth.
•
Slacken the fastening screw (19) until the
gap between the fastening plate (40) and the
support surface opposite is approx. 5 mm.
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