GRAPHITE 59G823 Table Saw User Manual

GRAPHITE 59G823 Table Saw

Instruction

Table saw 59G823
NOTE: BEFORE OPERATION, READ THIS MANUAL CAREFULLY AND KEEP THIS MANUAL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.

SECURITY
SPECIFIC SAFETY RULES FOR PORTABLE TABLE SAWS

Warnings related to the use of covers

• Keep the covers in their position. The guards should be in working order and properly installed. A guard that is loose, damaged, or not functioning properly should be repaired or replaced
• Always use the circular saw guard, riving knife, and anti-kickback device for each complete cut operation. In total cut operations where the circular saw cuts completely through the thickness of the workpiece, a guard and other safety devices help reduce the risk of injury.
• Reattach the guard system immediately upon completion of operations (such as seaming, paneling or sawing off) requiring removal of the guards, riving knife and / or anti-kickback device. A guard, riving knife and anti-kickback device help reduce the risk of injury.
•  Make sure the blade is not touching the guard, riving knife or workpiece before engaging the fastener. Unintentional contact of the above devices with the circular saw could create a hazardous condition.
• Set the riving knife according to these operating instructions. Incorrect distance, misalignment, and alignment can make the riving knife ineffective in reducing the likelihood of rejection.
• For the riving knife and anti-kickback device to function, they should be coupled to the workpiece. When cutting workpieces that are too short to engage the riving knife and anti-kickback device, the riving knife and anti-kickback device will not be effective. Under such conditions, the riving knife and anti-kickback device cannot prevent kickback.
• Use a circular saw suitable for the riving knife. For the riving knife to function properly, the diameter of the saw blade should correspond to the riving knife, the body of the circular saw should be thinner than the thickness of the riving knife, and the saw blade’s cutting width should be wider than the thickness of the riving knife.

Cautions Regarding Cutting Procedures

• DANGER: Never put your fingers or hands near or in line with the saw blade. A moment of inattention or skidding could point your hand towards the saw blade and seriously injure you.
• Only feed the workpiece to the circular saw or chisel in the opposite direction to the direction of rotation. Feeding the workpiece in the same direction as the circular saw rotates over the table can cause the workpiece and hand to be pulled into the circular saw.
• Never use the miter gauge to feed the workpiece while cutting, and never use the rip fence as a length stop when cross-cutting with the miter gauge. Guiding the workpiece with the rip fence and miter guide at the same time increases the likelihood of the saw blade becoming trapped and kicked.
• Always apply the workpiece feed force between the guide and the circular saw when ripping. Use the pusher when the distance between the guide bar and the circular saw is less than 150 mm, and use the pressure plate when the distance is less than 50 mm. Work assist devices will keep the hand at a safe distance from the circular saw.
• Use only a pusher provided by the manufacturer or constructed in accordance with the instructions. Such a pusher provides the right distance between the hand and the circular saw.
• Never use a damaged or cut pusher. A damaged pusher can break, causing the hand to slide into the circular saw.
• Do not perform any “manual” operation. Always use either the rip fence or the bevel indicator to position or guide the workpiece. By “handwriting” means using your hands to support or guide the workpiece, rather than using the slider or bevel indicator. Freehand trimming leads to misalignment, saw blade trapping and kickback.
• Never reach through the rotating circular saw or around the rotating circular saw. Reaching for the workpiece may lead to inadvertent contact with the rotating circular saw.
• For long and / or wide workpieces, to keep them level, provide supportive support to the workpiece at the back of the table and / or its sides. A long and / or wide workpiece tends to pivot at the edge of the table, resulting in a loss of control, entrapment of the circular saw and kickback.
• Feed the workpiece at an even pace. Do not bend or twist the workpiece. If a jam occurs, immediately turn off the tool, disconnect the tool, and then clear the jam. Jamming of the saw blade by the workpiece can cause the motor to kick or stop.
• Do not remove pieces of cut material while the circular saw is rotating. Material can get trapped between the guide bar or inside the blade guard and the blade will pull your fingers into the blade. Switch off the saw and wait for the blade to stop moving before removing material.
• Use the auxiliary guide in contact with the table top if you are cutting open workpieces with a thickness of less than 2 mm. A thin workpiece may jam under the rip fence and cause kickback.

Reasons for Disapproval and Related Warnings
Kickback is a sudden reaction of a workpiece due to a clamped, jammed saw blade or misalignment of the workpiece cut with the circular saw, or when part of the workpiece becomes trapped between the saw blade and a rip fence or other fixed object.
Most often, during rejection, the workpiece is lifted from the table by the rear of the circular saw and is directed towards the operator.
Kickback is the result of misuse of the saw and / or mishandling or abnormal working conditions and can be avoided by taking the appropriate precautions as outlined below.

• Never stand directly in line with the circular saw. Always stand on the same side of the saw blade as the guide bar. The kickback can propel the workpiece at high speed towards anyone standing in front of the circular saw and in line with the circular saw.

• Never reach over the circular saw or behind the circular saw to pull or support the workpiece. Accidental contact with the circular saw may occur, or kickback may drag your fingers into the circular saw.

• Never hold the workpiece or put pressure on the workpiece that is being cut off by a rotating circular saw. Applying pressure to the workpiece as it is being cut by a circular saw can cause a entrapment condition and kickback.

• Align the bar so that it is parallel to the blade. A misalignment of the guide will clamp the workpiece in the circular saw and cause rejection.

• Use a blade guide to guide the workpiece relative to the table and guide when a partial cut such as seaming, paneling, or sawing is being made. The leaf guide helps steer the workpiece in the event of a kickback.

• Support large panels to minimize the risk of the blade pinching and kicking. Large panels tend to fall under their own weight. Support
  (s) should be placed under all parts of the panel hanging behind the table top.

• Use extreme caution when cutting a workpiece that is warped, kinked, warped, or has no straight edge to guide it with the bevel indicator or along the guide. A warped, tangled, or warped workpiece is unstable and causes the cut to be misaligned with the circular saw, causing entrapment and rejection

• Never cut more than one workpiece, whether vertically or horizontally. A circular saw could pick up at least one of them and cause a kickback.

• If restarting the saw with the circular saw in the workpiece, center the saw blade in the notch so that the saw teeth do not engage the material. If the saw becomes trapped in the workpiece, it may lift the workpiece and cause kickback when the saw is restarted.

• Keep the circular saws clean, sharp and with the necessary opening. Never use twisted circular saws or saws with bent or broken teeth. Sharp and properly set circular saw blades minimize entrapment, jamming and kickback.

Table saw warnings

• Turn off the table saw and disconnect the power cord when removing the table insert, replacing the circular saw, or adjusting the riving knife, anti-kickback device, or circular saw guard, and when the machine is left unattended. Preventive measures will avoid accidents.
• Never leave a running table saw unattended. Turn tool off and do not leave tool until it has come to a complete stop. A running chain saw without supervision poses an uncontrolled hazard.
• Place the table saw in a level, well-lit place where you can support your legs and keep your balance. It is recommended to install in a place with enough space to easily cope with the size of the workpiece. Tight, dark spaces and uneven, slippery floors cause accidents.
• Frequently clean and remove the sawdust under the table saw and / or the dust collector. Accumulated sawdust is combustible and self-ignition may occur.
• The table saw should be securely attached. A table saw that is inadequately secured may move or tip over.
• Remove tools, pieces of wood etc. from the table before turning on the table saw. Distraction or a potential jam can be dangerous.
• Always use circular saws of the correct size and shape (diamond as opposed to round) of the mounting holes. Circular saws that do not fit the saw attachment will run asymmetrically, resulting in a loss of control.
• Never use damaged or incorrect saw blade fasteners, such as flanges, circular saw washers, bolts or nuts. These fasteners have been specially designed for the saw for safe operation and optimal performance.
• Never step on a table saw or use it as a stool. Serious injuries could occur if the tool is tilted or if you accidentally come into contact with the cutting tool.
• Make sure the blade is installed so that it turns in the correct direction. Do not use grinding wheels, wire brushes or abrasive discs on the table saw. Incorrectly installing the circular saw or using accessories that are not recommended can result in serious injury.

Additional safety regulations

• Do not use in hazardous conditions. Do not use power tools in wet or rainy environments. The workplace should be properly lit.
• Do not overload the device. Operation will be safer and more effective while maintaining the correct pace of work.
• Use the correct cable. Make sure your extension cord is in good condition. When using an extension cord, make sure that it is suitable for the electricity your product will use. Undersized cable will cause the mains voltage to drop, resulting in a loss of power and overheating.
• Use appropriate clothing. Do not wear loose clothing, gloves, ties, or jewelry that can get caught in moving parts. It is recommended that you wear non-skid shoes. Wear a hat to protect your hair.
• Use eye protection. It is also recommended to use respiratory protection (masks).
• Use only extension cords with electrical specifications that match the product. Do not use damaged extension cords. Check extension cord before use and replace if damaged. Do not pull on the cord when disconnecting it. Keep the cord away from heat and sharp edges. Always unplug the extension cord from the outlet before disconnecting the product from an extension cord.
• Do not cut through complex, pre-assembled items.

Explanation of terms

• Cutting: Cutting to split an element into 2 parts.
• Pusher: oblong tool used to move a work piece towards the target.
• Freehand Operation: “By hand” means using your hands to support or guide the workpiece instead of using the slider or bevel indicator.
• Rejection: Sudden reaction of the workpiece due to a clamped, jammed saw blade or misalignment of the workpiece cut with the circular saw, or when part of the workpiece is caught between the circular saw blade and the rip fence or other fixed object.

Explanation of symbols

1. Read the manual
2. Use eye protection
3. The second class of protection
4. Use respiratory protection
5. Wear hearing protection
6. Do not leave it exposed to rain or moisture

TECHNICAL DATA

Circular saw 59G823

Parameter| Value
Tension| 230V AC
Frequency| 50 Hz
Power| 1600W, S6 20% 2000W
No-load rotation speed| 4800 rpm
Dial diameter| 254 mm
---|---
Disc bore diameter| 30 mm
Dial thickness| 2.8 mm
Splitting disc thickness| 2.5 mm
The size of the table top| 670 x 560 mm
The size of the countertop extension| 1040 x 560 mm
Maximum cutting depth for 45 °| 55 mm
Maximum cutting depth for 0 °| 80 mm
Blade bevel adjustment| 0-45 °
Protection class| II
Level of security| IPX0
Mass| 31 kg
Year of production|
59G823 stands for both the type and designation of the machine

NOISE AND VIBRATION DATA

Information on noise and vibration
The level of noise emitted by a device is described by: the level of the emitted sound pressure LpA and the sound power level LWA (where K is the measurement uncertainty).
The following information: emitted sound pressure level LpA, sound power level LWA and vibration acceleration ah have been measured in accordance with EN 62841-1.

DEVICE ELEMENTS

The structure of the device is shown in Figure U, where:

1. Longitudinal guide
2. Circular saw guard
3. Riving wedge
4. Anti-recoil ratchet
5. Side guide
6.  Guide bevel angle knob
7. Transport wheels
8. On / off switch with a key
9. Stand
10. Bevel lock
11. Blade height adjustment knob
12. Rack lock knob
13. Adjusting the angle of the blade
14. Tabletop extension lock
15. Table top
16. Rip fence lock
17. Extension of the table top.
18. Key

Accessories

1. Foldable stand 1 pcs
2. Keys 2 pcs
3. Allen key 1 pcs
4. Connector 1 pcs

PREPARATION TO WORK

Unpacking
Note: To avoid the risk of unintentional switching on or electric shock when unpacking and assembling, do not connect the power tool to the mains. The cord should be disconnected when the saw is not in use.
Before disposing of the packaging, make sure that the kit is complete. Do not attempt to assemble the saw if any component is missing. Do not try to connect to the mains or turn on the saw before all its elements have been properly installed.

Blade guard and riving knife
Always use a blade guard and riving knife when cutting. This reduces the risk of kickback and protects your hands from contact with the blade.

Pusher
The pusher should be approximately 400 mm long and 50 mm wide. For stiffness, it should be at least 10 mm thick. Comfort will be provided by rounded edges. It should end with an indent that enables pressure and pushing of the processed material. The pusher’s job is to keep your hand at a safe distance from the saw.

Setting up the stand (fig. A1, A2, A3, A4, A5)
Proper positioning of the saw stand enables its use, folding and transport. The legs are locked with the lock knobs.

• In the starting position, set the saw on the wheels (A1). Unlock front legs. Fold them out and lock (A2), then unlock the rear legs.
• Lift the saw on the other side (A3). The legs will unfold. When they are in the correct position, lock (A4).
• You can adjust the position of the saw by tightening and unscrewing the leg supports (A5).

The order of the steps is indicated by the numbers on the pictures.

Folding the tripod (fig. B1, B2, B3, B4)
Hold the edge of the table, unlock the legs on the wheel side (B1). Place the chain saw on the wheels folding the legs (B2). Block. Unlock the other pair of legs (B3) and put the saw on the ground with the legs folded. Lock (B4).

Transporting the Saw (Figs. C1, C2)
The front legs can be used as a handle when transporting the saw on wheels.

Setting the riving knife (fig. D1, D2)
The riving knife can be set to two positions: the storage position (D1) and the working position (D2). The wedge is in the storage position by default.
Setting the wedge in the working position

• Pull off the cover
• Raise the saw blade to its highest position by turning the height adjustment knob clockwise. Make sure the blade angle (miter) is 0 °. The bevel should be locked.
• Unlock the wedge by pulling the lock lever up.
• Pull the wedge up to the operating position. The holes should align with the pins on the housing.
• Block the wedge by setting the lever to the lower position (make sure that the wedge is properly locked)
• Install the cover.

Place the wedge in the storage position
Repeat steps 1 through 3. Slide the wedge down to the storage position. Block the wedge. Lower the saw blade to the lowest position. The wedge should be below the table top.
Adjusting the position of the wedge relative to the blade (fig. D3) Note: To avoid personal injury, always disconnect the saw from the power source before making any settings. The wedge must be perfectly parallel to the saw blade. To adjust the position of the wedge, loosen the two screws (D3 – 1), then set the wedge in the correct position. After setting the position, lock the wedge again.

Installation of the anti-kickback latches (fig. E1, E2)
Note: The riving knife must be in the working position to install the pawls.

• Raise the saw blade to its highest position and set the miter to 0 °. Make sure the bevel is properly locked.
• Find the seat 1 on the wedge (fig. D2-1) and place the element with ratchets in it. Lower the plastic cover and lock it (fig. E1 – 1). Place the lever in the down position. Make sure the pin is fully seated in seat 1.
• Release the plastic cover to secure the mechanism. Make sure that the individual elements of the mechanism are well fitted.

Mounting the saw blade guard

• Lift the lever (fig. F1 – 1) marked in fig. F1. Place the blade guard over seat 2 (fig. D2 – 2) so that the internal locking pin (fig. F2 – 2) is placed in it.
• Place the cover on the riving knife.
• Pull the cover backwards to make sure that the locking pin (fig. F2 – 1) is correctly placed in seat 3 (fig. D2 – 3)
• Push the lever (fig. F1 – 1) downwards to lock the cover (fig. F3).

Extending the table

• The extension can be unlocked and locked with the tabletop extension lock (fig. U – 14).
• The lock in the lower position blocks the extension of the table top (fig. G1 – 1)
• The lock in the upper position enables the extension of the table top to be pulled out (fig. G2 – 1).
• Extend the table top extension if necessary (fig. G3).
• After extending the extension to the desired length, push the lock down to lock the mechanism (fig. G4). Note: Make sure the extension is properly blocked.
• Tighten the bolt on the rails (fig. G5).

Installing the Height Adjustment Bracket (Fig. H)
The handle of the blade height adjustment crank (fig. U-11) is attached by screwing it in.

Mounting the rip fence
Release the guide lock (fig. U-16) by pushing it upwards. Place the guide on the worktop in such a way that the guide pointer (fig. I1-2) is on the same side as the scale on the worktop (fig. I1-1).
Lock the guide bar first at the front and then at the rear by pressing the guide locks against the table (I2).

Adjust the position of the rip fence.
The default setting of the guide is at right angles to the front edge of the worktop. If the 90 ° angle is not kept, loosen the two bolts (fig. J1-1) on the top of the front part of the guide using an Allen key. Then adjust the position of the guide so that the angle of 90 ° to the edge of the worktop is kept. Move the guide to align it with the saw blade. The position indicator should read 0. If it is not, loosen the screw (fig J2-1) and align the indicator with the zero point on the scale. Note: the blade guard and riving knife must be removed beforehand.

SERVICE

On / off switch
Note: Before turning the machine on, make sure the blade guard is properly installed.
The saw is equipped with a switch mechanism with a locking function. This protects against activation by children and unauthorized persons.

• To start the device, insert the key, then pull the on / off switch upwards (fig. K1).
• To turn off the device, move the on / off switch to the down position. (picture K2)
• When the appliance is off, pull out the key (fig. K3-1) to lock it. (picture K3).

Blade height adjustment.
The blade height knob (Fig. U -11) is used to adjust the blade height. Turn the crank clockwise to lower the saw and vice versa to raise it (fig. L).
Adjusting the angle of inclination (bevel) of the circular saw.
The blade tilt crank is used to tilt the blade for miter cuts (fig. M1). The miter lock (fig. U-10) keeps the tilt mechanism in the selected position (fig. M2). When adjusting the angle of the saw blade, release the lock by turning it counterclockwise. By turning the crank and using the scale, set the desired angle of inclination. Tighten the lock by turning it clockwise. Make sure the bevel is properly locked before turning on the saw.

Riving wedge
The wedge splits two pieces of sawn wood when cut with a saw blade. This prevents the blades from jamming on the material and kickback.

Rip fence (fig. N)
The rip fence is used for all rip cuts. Do not cut by hand without using a properly installed and locked guide.

Bevel angle knob (fig. O1, O2)
The miter angle knob together with the transverse guide (fig. U-5, fig. O2-1) is used for transverse and diagonal cuts. The knob is locked by tightening the lock (fig. O1 – 2). Make sure the knob / cross fence is properly locked before starting to cut.
To adjust the angle of the cross slide, loosen the lock and turn the bevel angle knob until the “0” point is at the desired angle. Tighten the lock. To adjust the position of the cross fence, loosen the locking knob (fig. O2 -2) and slide the fence to the desired position. Tighten the lock.
The knob is equipped with a scale with an accuracy of 5 degrees. There is a 1-degree scale on the shaft of the knob. By using both, you can read the exact angle.

The pusher (fig. P)
Use for widths from 50 mm to 150 mm.

Replacing the circular saw
Note: The saw must be disconnected from the power source before replacing the circular saw.
The saw blade is replaced according to the steps:

• Remove the blade guard and the mask. (Fig. Q1 -1).
• Raise the saw blade to the highest possible position.
• Hold the blade collar with a wrench to prevent the spindle from turning.
• Place the wrench on the spindle nut.
• Turn clockwise to tighten. Conversely to loosen. Loosen and remove the spindle nut. (Figure Q2).
• Remove the collar and the circular saw from the spindle.

The assembly of a new disc is performed analogously, in the reverse order.

Note: the saw rotates counterclockwise when viewed from the right side of the saw. Make sure the blade is mounted correctly (the direction arrow on the blade matches the direction of rotation).
Basic operations

• For cross cut, bevel cut, bevel cut, combination cut or felting along the narrow part, use the cross slide and the bevel angle adjustment knob.
• Do not cut by hand (without the rip fence or the transverse guide). It may jam the blade, get kicked, or make your hand / fingers come into contact with the blade.
• Always lock the bevel angle after setting it.
• The rip fence is used for rip cuts. For other operations, it must be disassembled (Fig. U-15).
• A circular saw guard must be fitted with each cut-off operation. Afteroperations requiring the cover to be removedput it back on immediately.
• The height of the circular saw should be set so that its edge protrudes about 3 mm above the working element during cutting.
• Use a pusher when cutting narrow pieces.

Cross-parting (fig. O1)
Cutting the wood across the grain at an angle of 90 °. To do this, use a 0 ° angled transverse guide. Make sure the bevel angle is locked before use. The transverse guide can be guided along one of the table’s guiding grooves.

Miter parting (fig. O1)
Cutting at an angle other than 90 ° with a circular saw pointing vertically upwards. Performed in the same way as cross-cutting, at any angle set with the bevel angle knob.

Miter cuts (fig. R)
The operation is analogous to transverse cutting with the blade tilted from the vertical. The angle of the blade is adjusted by means of a crank.

Combined parting (fig. S)
Cross-cutting at an angle with the blade tilted. To do this, adjust the bevel angle of the cross slide and the angle of the blade.

Ripping (fig. N)
Cutting wood along the grain. Made with the use of a longitudinal guide. By moving the longitudinal guide, set the desired width of the cut element, then block the guide. For rip cuts:

Dust extraction (fig. T)
The saw is equipped with a removable dust extraction system. The system can be attached to the entrance (fig T-2) to remove dust from the workplace. To remove the dust collector (fig. T-1) loosen the two nuts (fig. T-3) and disconnect it from the device.

Cutting Tips

• Make sure the undercut is on the scrap side.
• Cut the wood with the finished side facing up.
• Always use appropriate supports for the pieces of wood to be cut.
• In the case of important cuts, it is worth making a test cut.
• Take care of the correct positioning of the blade. The edge of the disc should protrude 3 to 6 mm above the surface of the workpiece to be cut.
• Search the workpiece for any foreign objects, nails, etc.
• Always use well-sharpened discs – never dull.
• Use gentle, even and constant pressure. Do not press with too much force.
• Do not cut wet or warped wood.
• Hold the workpiece firmly with both hands or by using the pusher.

MAINTENANCE

Note: remove the plug from the socket before carrying out maintenance or setting up the appliance.

• Keep tools clean and well sharpened for better work efficiency. Regularly check the condition of the cables and, in the event of damage, have them repaired by an authorized service center.
• The tool does not require additional lubrication and has no user-replaceable consumables. Do not use water or chemicals for cleaning. Wipe clean with a dry cloth.
• Store in a dry place. Keep the air vents clean. Controls should be dust-free. Sparks visible from the ventilation holes are normal and do not pose a threat to the unit.
• In the event of damage, the cable must be replaced by the manufacturer or a qualified person in order to avoid any risk.

TROUBLESHOOTING

Blown fuse or circuit breaker. Broken cord.
Dirt in the switch.| Connect the saw to the power supply.
Replace the fuse.
Replace the cable at an authorized service center.
Remove debris.
Inaccurate miter cuts / blade  not vertical.| Skew incorrectly adjusted. Uncalibrated skew gauge.| Check the vertical with a square and adjust the position of the blade.
Check the plumb with a square and adjust the indicator.
The dial is sticking to the material.| The guide is not parallel to the saw blade.
Working element twisted, element edge touching the guide is not straight.| Check the position of the guide and adjust.
Use a different work item.
Material is jamming on the wedge.| Incorrect position of the wedge relative to the disc.| Check wedge position and adjust.
Poor quality cuts.| Blunt blades.
The shield is mounted on the wrong side.
Rubber or resin on the dial. Incorrect shield type.| Replace the disc. Turn the shield over.
Remove the disc and clean it. Replace with a suitable type of disc.
There          is rejection.| Incorrect positioning of the rip fence.
Incorrect position of the wedge relative to the disc.
Work without a guide. Blunt blades.
Skew lock knob not tightened.| Adjust the position of the guide.
Check wedge position and adjust.
Install the guide. Replace the disc. Tighten the knob.
The disc will not rise or tilt smoothly.| Dust and debris in the lift / skew mechanism.| Remove debris.
The disc does not rotate at the desired speed or locks up quickly.| The wrong cable was used. Low voltage.| Replace the cable with a suitable one.
Contact an electrician.
Strong vibrations.| The saw is not attached firmly enough to the table.
Table or stand placed on uneven ground.
Defective shield.| Attach the saw securely. Transfer to a flat, level surface.
Replace the disc.

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
Electrically powered products should not be disposed of with household waste, but should be disposed of in appropriate facilities. Information on disposal can be obtained from the dealer of the product or local authorities. Waste electrical and electronic equipment contains substances that are not neutral for the natural environment. Non-recycled equipment poses a potential threat to the environment and human health. “Grupa Topex Spółka z ograniczoną odpowiedzialnością” Spółka komandytowa with its registered office in Warsaw, ul. Pograniczna 2/4 (hereinafter: “Grupa Topex”) informs that all copyrights to the content of this manual (hereinafter: the “Manual”), including its text, photos, diagrams, drawings, and its compositions belong exclusively to the Topex Group and are subject to legal protection in accordance with the Act of February 4, 1994, on copyright and related rights (i.e. Journal of Laws of 2006 No. 90 Item 631 as amended). Copying, processing, publishing, and modifying for commercial purposes the entire Manual and its individual elements, without the consent of Grupa Topex expressed in writing, is strictly prohibited and may result in civil and criminal liability.

EC Declaration of Conformity

Manufacturer
Grupa Topex Sp. z o.o. Sp.k.
ul. Pograniczna 2/4, 02-285 Warszawa

• Product Table saw
• Model 59G823
• Commercial name GRAPHITE
• Serial number 00001 ÷ 99999

The above listed product is in conformity with the following UE Directives:
Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC//2006/42/
EMC Directive 2014/30/EU//2014/30/EU
RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU as amended by Directive 2015/863/
EN 62841-1:2015; EN 62841-3-1:2014/A11:2017; EN ISO 12100:2010;
EN 55014-1:2017; EN 55014-2:2015; EN 61000-3-2:2014; EN 61000-3-11:2000;
IEC 62321-1:2013; IEC 62321-2:2013; IEC 62321-3-1:2013; IEC 62321-4:2013+A1:2017; IEC 62321-5:2013: IEC 62321-6:2015;
IEC 62321-7-1-2015; IEC 62321-7-2:2017; ISO 17075-1:2017; IEC 62321-8:2017

This declaration relates exclusively to the machinery in the state in which it was placed on the market, and excludes components which are added and/or operations carried out subsequently by the final user
Name and address of the person who established in the Community and authorized to compile the technical file.

References

• GTX Service Stacja Obsługi Narzędzi - Części zamienne, serwis, naprawa pogwarancyjna, wypożyczalnia elektronarzędzi

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