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Fig. 1
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Remaining hazards
The machine has been built using modern technology in
accordance with recognized safety rules. Some remaining
hazards, however, may still exist.
• The rotating saw blade can cause injuries to fingers
and hands if the work piece is incorrectly fed.
• Thrown work pieces can lead to injury if the work piece
is not properly secured or fed, such as working without
a limit stop.
• Noise can be a health hazard. The permitted noise
level is exceeded when working. Be sure to wear per-
sonal protective gear such as ear protection.
• Defective saw blades can cause injuries. Regularly in-
spect the structural integrity of saw blades.
• The use of incorrect or damaged mains cables can lead
to injuries caused by electricity.
• The operating instructions supplied with the special
accessories must be observed and carefully read when
Woodster special accessories are used.
• Even when all safety measures are taken, some re-
maining hazards which are not yet evident may still
be present.
• Remaining hazards can be minimized by following the
instructions in "Safety Precautions", "Proper Use" and
in the entire operating manual.
Setting up
Prepare the location where the machine is due to be
mounted Make sure there is sufficient space to enable a
safe failure free functioning The machine is designed for
operation in enclosed areas and is to be set up on a sta-
ble level surface This stability is provided by two frame
angles and two hexagon screws each attached to the floor
with screw nut and disc.
Equipment, Fig. 1
1
Stand
2
Table plate
3
Table extension
4
Folding feet
5
Splitter with laser unit
6
Protective cover
7
Vacuum hose
8
Saw blade
9
Table insert
10 On/Off switch
11 Length latch
12 Tension lever for length latch
13 Cross-cut gauge
14 Height adjustment wheel
15 Castors
16 Safety feet
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