GB/IE/
CY
24
9.4.2 Turning the stop rail (Fig. 23-26)
■ First undo the wing nuts (f) to turn the stop
rail (e).
■ The stop rail (e) can now by pulled off the
guide rail (h) and can be pushed back over
it with the appropriate guide.
■ Retighten the wing nuts (f).
9.4.3 Cutting width (Fig. 26-28)
■ The parallel stop (7) has to be used when
making longitudinal cuts in wooden
workpieces.
■ The parallel stop should be mounted on the
right-hand side of the saw blade (5).
■ Place the parallel stop on the guide rail for
the parallel stop (12) from above (Fig. 26).
■ There are 2 scales (j/k) on the guide rail for
the parallel stop (12) which show the
distance between the stop rail (e) and the
saw blade (5) (Fig. 27).
■ Depending on this, choose the appropriate
scale to suit whether the stop rail (e) is
turned for thick or thin material:
High stop rail (thick material):
Scale j
Low stop rail (thin material):
Scale k
■ Set the parallel stop (7) for the required
dimension using the inspection window (I)
and secure it using the eccentric lever for
the parallel stop (31).
9.4.4 Adjusting the stop length (Fig. 29)
■ The stop rail (e) can be moved in
longitudinal direction in order to prevent the
workpiece from becoming jammed.
■ Rule of thumb: The rear end of the stop
comes up against an imaginary line that
begins roughly at the center of the blade
and runs at an angle of 45° to the rear.
■ Set the required cutting width.
■ Slacken the wing nuts (f) and push the stop
rail (e) forward until it touches the imaginary
45° line.
■ Tighten the wing nuts (f) again.
9.5 Adjusting the parallel stop (Fig. 30)
■ Set the saw blade (5) to maximum cutting
depth (also see Point 9.2).
■ Set the parallel stop (7) so that the stop rail
(e) touches the saw blade (setting for thick
material, also see Point 9.4).
■ If the parallel stop (7) is not in line with the
saw blade (5), undo the screws (m) on the
parallel stop until the parallel stop (7) can be
adjusted in line with the saw blade (5)
(Figure 30).
■ Re-tighten the screws (m).
9.6 Cross stop (Figure 31-32)
■ Slide the cross stop (13) into the groove
(32) of the table.
■ Slacken the knurled screw (33).
■ Turn the cross stop (13) until the required
angle is set. The notch (w) indicates the set
angle.
■ Retighten the knurled screw (33).
■ When cutting large parts of workpieces you
can use the stop rail (e) from the parallel
stop (7) to extend the length of the cross
stop (13) (Fig. 32)
■ To extend the cross stop (13) with the stop
rail (e), the stop rail (e), the chain bar (h)
and the wing nuts (f) must be removed
together with the washers of the parallel
stop (7). Now mount the stop rail as shown
in Figure 32, using the lock bolts (n).
Important.
■ Do not push the stop rail (e) too far toward
the blade.
■ The distance between the stop rail (e) and
the blade (5) should be approx. 2 cm.
9.7 Adjusting the scale on the cross stop
(Figure 33)
■ Place a 90° stop angle against the saw
blade (5).
■ Connect the cross stop (13) to the stop rail
(e) of the parallel stop (7) (also see Point
9.4).
■ Undo the knurled screw (33) of the cross
top (13).
■ Position the cross stop (13) so that the stop
rail is in a 90° angle to the saw blade (5).
Now precisely align the cross stop to the
