Working With The Sliding Table; Cleaning, Maintenance And Ordering Of Spare Parts - EINHELL RT-CC 315 UD Mode D'emploi

Anleitung_RT_CC_315_UD_SPK1:_
GB
6.2 Completing longitudinal cuts
6.2.1 Cutting workpieces of normal size (Fig. 1,
58)
Longitudinal cutting (also known as slitting) is when
you use the saw to cut along the grain of the wood.
To complete longitudinal cuts the sliding table (15)
must be locked to the rear of the machine using the
table lock (see point 5.1.3). Press one edge of the
workpiece against the parallel stop (3) while the flat
side lies on the saw table (1).
The saw blade guard (18) must always lie on the
workpiece. When you make a longitudinal cut, never
adopt a working position that is in line with the cutting
direction.
Set the parallel stop (3) in accordance with the
workpiece height and the desired width. (see
5.3.1).
Switch on the saw (see 6.1.1).
Place your hands (with fingers closed) flat on the
workpiece and push the workpiece along the
parallel stop (3) and into the blade (12).
Guide at the side with your left or right hand
(depending on the position of the parallel stop)
only as far as the front edge of the guard hood.
Always push the workpiece through to the end of
the splitter (17).
The offcut piece remains on the saw table (1) until
the blade (12) is back in its position of rest.
6.2.2 Cutting narrow workpieces (Fig. 59)
Be sure to use a push stick (6) when making
longitudinal cuts in workpieces smaller than 120
mm in width.
A push stick is supplied with the saw.
Replace a worn or damaged push stick
immediately.
6.2.3 Cutting very narrow workpieces (Fig. 60)
Be sure to use a push block (C) when making
longitudinal cuts in very narrow workpieces with a
width of 1.18 in and less.
The low guide face of the parallel stop is best
used in this case.
There is no push block supplied with the saw!
(Available from your specialist dealer)
Replace the push block without delay when it
becomes worn.
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6.2.4 Completing angular cuts (Fig. 61)
Angular cuts must always be used using the parallel
stop (3).
Set the blade (12) to the desired angle (see
6.1.3).
Set the parallel stop (3) in accordance with the
workpiece width and height (see 5.3.1).
Carry out the cut in accordance with the
workpiece width (see 6.2.1 – 6.2.3).

6.3 Working with the sliding table

6.3.1 Completing cross cuts (Fig. 62-63)
Pull the sliding table (15) forward.
Set the cross stop (11) to the required angle
dimension and clamp it in place on the sliding
table (15) (see 5.3.2).
Press the workpiece firmly against the cross stop
(11) and push the sliding table (15) slowly toward
the blade (12).
Always push the sliding table (15) forward to the
point where the workpiece is cut all the way
through.
Switch off the saw again. Important: Do not
remove the offcut until the blade (12) has stopped
rotating.
6.3.2 Making edging cuts with the sliding table
(Fig. 64)
The edging process removes the inner and outer bark
from a board and cuts it parallel.
Pull the sliding table (15) forward.
Place the workpiece on the sliding table and
press it firmly against the auxiliary edging plate
(16)
Push the sliding table (15) with the workpiece
toward the blade (12) and make the cut.
7. Cleaning, maintenance and ordering
of spare parts
Always pull out the mains power plug before starting
any cleaning work.
7.1 Cleaning
Keep all safety devices, air vents and the motor
housing free of dirt and dust as far as possible.
Wipe the equipment with a clean cloth or blow it
with compressed air at low pressure.
We recommend that you clean the device
immediately each time you have finished using it.
Clean the equipment regularly with a moist cloth
and some soft soap. Do not use cleaning agents
or solvents; these could attack the plastic parts