BORMANN PRO BBS2600 WOOD BAND SAW 600W User Manual

BORMANN PRO BBS2600 WOOD BAND SAW 600W User Manual

TECHNICAL DATA

• The manufacturer reserves the right to make minor changes to product design and technical specifications without prior notice unless these changes significantly affect the performance and safety of the products. The parts described / illustrated in the pages of the manual that you hold in your hands may also concern other models of the manufacturer’s product line with similar features and may not be included in the product you just acquired.
• Please note that our equipment has not been designed for use in commercial, trade or industrial applications. Our warranty will be voided if the machine is used in commercial, trade or industrial businesses or for equivalent purposes.
• To ensure the safety and reliability of the product and the warranty validity, all repair, inspection, repair or replacement work, including maintenance and special adjustments, must only be carried out by technicians of the authorized service department of the manufacturer.
• Always use the product with the supplied equipment. Operation of the product with non-provided equipment may cause malfunctions or even  serious injury or death. The manufacturer and the importer shall not be liable for injuries and damages resulting from the use of non-conforming equipment.

Safety

This machine is designed for sawing wood, wood derived materials as well as similar to be machined hard plastics only. Machining of other materials is not permitted and may be carried out in specific cases only after consulting with the manufacturer. No metal workpieces may be machined. The workpiece must allow to safely be loaded, supported and guided. The proper use also includes compliance with the operating and maintenance instructions given in this manual. The machine must be operated only by persons familiar with its operation and maintenance and who are familiar with its hazards. The required minimum age must be observed The machine must only be used in a technically perfect condition When working on the machine, allsafety mechanisms and covers must be mounted. In addition to the safety requirements contained in these operating instructions and your country’s applicable regulations, you should observe the generally recognized technical rules concerning the operation of woodworking machines. Any other use exceeds authorization. In the event of unauthorized use of the machine, the manufacturer renounces all liability and the responsibility is transferred exclusively to the operator.

General Safety Notes

Woodworking machines can be dangerous if not used properly. Therefore the appropriate general technical rules as well as the following notes must be observed. Read and understand the entire instruction manual before attempting assembly or operation. Keep this operating instruction close by the machine, protected from dirt and humidity, and pass it over to the new owner if you part with the tool. No changes to the machine may be made. Daily inspect the function and existence of the safety appliances before you start the machine. Do not attempt operation in this case, protect the machine by unplugging the mains cord. Remove all loose clothing and confine long hair.Before operating the machine, remove tie, rings, watches, other jewellery, and roll up sleeves above the elbows. Wear safety shoes; never wear leisure shoes or sandals. Always wear the approved working outfit – safety goggles – ear protection – dust protection. Do not wear gloves while operating this machine. For the safe handling of saw blades wear work gloves.

Observe the chapter “save operation” in this manual. Control the stopping time of the machine, it may not be longer than 10 seconds. Insure that the workpiece does not roll when cutting round pieces. Use suitable table extensions and supporting aids for difficult to handle workpieces. Always lower the blade guide close to the workpiece. With the machine table is inclined use the fence and position it on the bottom side only. Always hold and guide the workpieces safely during machining. Remove cut and jammed workpieces only when motor is turned off and the machine is at a complete standstill. Install the machine so that there is sufficient space for safe operation and workpiece handling. Keep work area well lighted. The machine is designed to operate in closed rooms and must be placed stable on firm and levelled ground. Make sure that the power cord does not impede work and cause people to trip.

Keep the floor around the machine clean and free of scrap material, oil and grease. Stay alert! Give your work undivided attention. Use common sense. Keep an ergonomic body position. Maintain a balanced stance at all times. Do not operate the machine when you are tired.
Do not operate the machine under the influence of drugs, alcohol or any medication. Be aware that medication can change your behaviour.
Keep children and visitors a safe distance from the work area. Neverreach into the machine while it is operating orrunning down. Never leave a running machine unattended. Before you leave the workplace switch off the machine. Do not operate the electric tool near inflammable liquids or gases. Observe the fire fighting and fire alert options, for example the fire extinguisher operation and place. Do not use the machine in a dump environment and do not expose it to rain. Wood dust is explosive and can also represent a risk to health. Dust form some tropical woods in particular, and from hardwoods like beach and oak, is classified as  a carcinogenic substance.

Always use a suitable dust extraction device Before machining, remove any nails and other foreign bodies from the workpiece. Use a push block when working the ends of narrow stock. Always store the push stick or the push wood handle with the machine, also when not in use.
Specifications regarding the maximum or minimum size of the workpiece must be observed. Do not remove chips and workpiece parts until the machine is at a complete standstill.

Do notstand on the machine. Connection and repair work on the electrical installation may be carried out by a qualified electrician only. Have a damaged or worn cord replaced immediately. Make all machine adjustments or maintenance with the machine unplugged from the power source. Remove defective saw blades immediately.

Remaining hazards: When using the machine according to regulations some remaining hazards may still exist The moving saw blade in the work area can cause injury. Broken saw blades can cause injuries. Thrown workpieces can lead to injury Wood chips and sawdust can be health hazards. Be sure to wear personal protection gear such as safety goggles ear- and dust protection. Use a suitable dust exhaust system.
The use of incorrect mains supply or a damaged power cord can lead to injuries caused by electricity.

Noise & Dust Emissions:
Noise: Determined according to EN 1807 (Inspection tolerance 3 dB) Workpiece beech: T=30mm, L=1500mm, moisture 8,5%. Acoustic power level (according to EN ISO 3746): Idling LwA 85,0 dB(A) Operating LwA 96,4 dB(A). Acoustic pressure level (EN ISO 11202): Idling LpA 72,6 dB(A) Operating LpA 83,4 dB(A). The specified values are emission levels and are not necessarily to be seen as safe operating levels. Although there is a correlation between emission and emission levels, these do not constitute a basisfor determining the necessity of additional safety measures. Workplace conditions which could influence the noise emission level include the duration of resonance, spatial particulars, other noise sources etc. For example, the number of machines and other work being performed. The permissible workplace levels can vary from country to country. This information is intended to allow the user to make a better estimation of the hazards and risks involved.

Dust: The band saw has been dust emission inspected. At an air velocity of 20 m/s on the dust port dia 100mm: Vacuum pressure 1250 Pa Volume flow 565 m³/h. The machine meets a workplace dust emission limit of 2 mg/m³.

Machine Description / Shipping Contents

FIG. 1

• A Sawblade tension knob
• B Upper viewing window
• C Control wheel upper blade guide
• D Machine lamp
• E Upper blade guard
• G Sawblade
• H Mitre gauge
• I Blade tension lever
• J Saw table
• K Tracking knob
• L Wheel locking blade guide
• M Switch
• N Motor assebly
• O Extension blade
• P Dust extraction nozzle
• Q Knob for the table
• S Knob for the saw door

FIG. 2

SHIPPING CONTENTS

FIG. 3

Refer to Figures 3 and 4

• 1 Band saw – A
• 1 Table insert – B
• 1 Table – C
• 1 Fence – D
• 1 Guide rail – E
• 1 Handle – F
• 2 Hex wrenches, 3 mm, 6 mm – G
• 1 Wrench – H
• 1 Miter gauge – J
• 4 Stand legs – K
• 4 Rubber foot – L
• 2 Short support plate – M
• 2 Long cross brace – N
• 2 Long support plate – O
• 2 Short cross brace – P
• 1 Push stick – R
• 1 Owner’s manual
• 1 Part List (not shown)
• 1 Hardware package

Hardware Package

FIG. 4

• 3 Hex cap screw M8x55 – HP1
• 4 Hew washer head screw
• 32 Carriage bolt, M6X12 – HP3
• 4 Wing screw – HP4
• 4 Flat washer blk oxide M8 – HP5
• 6 Flat washer M8 – HP6
• 3 Lock washer M8 – HP7
• 3 Hex nut M8 – HP8
• 32 Hex flange nut, M6 – HP9

Transport and start up

Transport and installation: For transport use a forklift or hand trolley. Make sure the machine does not tip or fall off during transport. The
machine is designed to operate in closed rooms and must be placed stable on firm and levelled ground.

Stability of bandsaw: Before using the bandsaw, ensure the machines upright stability is satisfactory. The bandsaw has three Ø8mm holes (A, Fig 5 Fig.6 Fig.7) in it’s base to allow it to be bolted to a workbench or to the supplied open stand. For packing reasons the machine is not\ completely assembled.

Refer to Figure 6,Figure 7 to assemble stand. Use carriage bolts(HP3) and flange nuts(HP9) throughout. Only hand tighten all fasteners at this time. Make sure the two short support plates with extra holes (M) are opposite one another as shown. Slip rubber feet (L) onto ends of stand legs.Place stand upright on level floor, and push down until it sits evenly.Tighten all nuts on stand assembly.

FIG. 5

FIG. 6

FIG. 7

Fitting the table

Refer to Figure 8.
Loosen lock handle (shown in Figure 9) and pivot trunnion (A1) to horizontal position. Loosen lock knob (C2) and pull extension (C1) out from the table (C). Orient table as shown, then maneuver to allow saw blade (A2) to pass through slot (C3) to the center. Line up four threaded mounting holes underneath table with the four mounting throughholes on trunnion.

Important: Adjust table so miter slot (C4) is parallel with saw blade (A2). Secure with four M6x12 hex washer head screws (HP2). Tighten with 13mm wrench.
FIG. 8

Fitting guide rail fence

Refer to Figure 9.
Attach guide rail (Eww) to front of table. Secure with four wing screws (HP4) and flat washers (HP5).

Refer to Figure 10.
Place fence assembly (D, Figure 10) onto table at the miter slot.The rear hook should engage the rear of the table. The fence body should engage the guide rail (E). If the fence is not parallel to the miter slot:

Loosen two socket head cap screws (S1) with a 4mm hex wrench. End cap (S2) may need to be removed. Adjust fence so it is parallel to miter slot. Lock the fence handle, securing it to the guide rail (E), and verify that fence is still parallel to miter slot. Retighten two screws (S1) to secure fence to the fence body and replace end cap (S2).
FIG. 9

Fence scale adjustment (refer to Figure 10)

Place fence assembly (D) onto table (C) against the saw blade. Lock fence.If the hairline on the scale indicator does not point to zero:

Remove fence assembly (D).Loosen screw (S3) that secures scale to guide rail (E).

Repeat step 1, then slide scale until hairline on scale indicator points to zero.

Being careful not to move the scale, unlock and lift fence from the table. Tighten screw (S3) to secure scale in position.

If further adjustment is needed, wing screws (HP4) can be loosened to allow adjustment of guide rail (E).
FIG. 10

Quick tension handle (refer to Figure 12)
Install quick-tension handle into hub on back ofsaw. (see Q, Figure 11), and tighten using a wrench on the flat of the shaft.
FIG. 11

Setting the table square to saw blade
Tools Required : Small 90 º square (notsupplied).

The table can be set at 90º to the sawblade by adjusting the table stop screw underneath the table. See Fig. 12.
Fig. 12

Refer to Figure 13:
Loosen the nut (A, Fig 13), adjust bolt (B).
Fig 13

Checking the table for flatness

A steel rule should be held on the table across the table slot close to the front edge of the table. (See Fig. 14)
Fig. 14

If the straight edge shows there is a step across the tables lot then the table needs to be adjusted using the two screws and locking nuts provided for this purpose, located on the underside of the rip fence guide, at (D, Fig 14).

Lower blade guard

When open the lower bandwheel door on this machine the lower blade guard (Fig 15).
Fig 15

The bandwheel doors MUST be closed at all times when the machine is being operated.

Mains connection

Mains connection and any extension cords used must comply with applicable regulations. The mains voltage must comply with the information on the machine licence plate. The mains connection must have a 10 A surge-proof fuse. Only use power cords marked H07RN-F Connections and repairs to the electrical equipment may only be carried out by qualified electricians.

Dust connection

The machine is equipped with a dust port dia 100mm (B, Fig. 16).The dust port is located at the back of the band saw for mounting a hose (not provided) to connect a dust collector or shop vacuum.
Before initial operation, the machine must be connected to a dust extractor. The suction should switch on automatically when the bandsaw is switched on. T

The flow rate on the suction port must be 20m/sec. Flexible hoses must be of non-flammable quality, and must be connected to the machine ground system.

Starting operation

Magnetic(ON/OFF) Switch – located on front of machine: You can start the machine with the green on button. The red button on the main switch stops the machine.

Work Lamp Switch – located on front of machine above ON/OFF switch. Turns LED work lamp on and off.
FIG. 16

Machine operation

Correct working position: In front of the machine standing in the direction of cutting.

Workpiece handling: Hands placed flat on the workpiece outside the cutting area. Feed the workpiece towards the saw blade in the direction of the saw line, and cut as required by turning to follow the line drawn. Push the workpiece steadily forward; complete the cut as a single movement. Do not draw the workpiece back, asthis could cause the sawblade to run off its wheels.

Support long and wide workpieces with helping roller stands.

Operating hints: Work only with a sharp and flawless sawblade.
Near the cutting area use a push stick to feed. Use a feeding template to safely guide small and narrow workpieces. Use a suitable wedge to prevent round timber from turning under the pressure of the cut.

Workpiece setup:
Bring the upper blade guide to a distance of approx 2-5mm to the workpiece. (See Fig 17).
FIG. 17

For your own safety, always set the saw guide as close to the workpiece as possible.

To adjust the cutting height release the winged nut (A, Fig 18) and move the upper blade guide and guard assembly (B).
Fig 18

Blade Drift Compensation:
Blade drift is a frequent problem on rip cuts and during resawing.
Blade drift may occur when the fence is being used, the blade begins to wander off the cutting line (Fig. 19).
Fig. 19

Blade drift can be caused by a number of factors.

• The saw blade follows the grain
• The saw blade is dull.
• Blade guides not adjusted correctly.
• Blade tension unsufficient.
• Blade-teeth have asymmetric “set”.

Auxiliary fence for rip fence: For your own safety always set the upper saw guide as close to the workpiece as possible.

For narrow shallow cuts on the rip fence a self-made auxiliary fence (E, Fig. 20) made of cutable material ( e.g. wood, plastic, aluminium) must be used. Length same as rip fence.

Mitre gauge: Place the mitre gauge in the table T-slot.
Directions for “safe operation”:

Setup and adjustments

General note:

Setup and adjustment work may only be carried out after the machine is protected against accidental starting by pulling the mains plug.

Changing the sawblade

The sawblade has to meet the technical specification. Choose a suitable saw blade, according to the cutting operation and according to the material to be cut.

For high rip cuts:

• use a wide sawblade (e.g. 13mm), coarse teethed.

For narrow curved cuts:

•  use a narrow sawblade (e.g. 6mm).

Check sawblade for flaws (cracks, broken teeth, bending) before installation. Do not use faulty sawblades. The sawblade teeth must point in cutting direction (down). Always wear suitable gloves when handling sawblades. The sawblades may only be changed when the mains plug is pulled!

Replacing the bandsaw blade

Note: The Band Saw comes equipped with a factory-installed 1712×9.5×0.35(67.5″ x 0.375″ x 0.014″), 6TPI blade . Disconnect machine from power source. Open upper and lower doors (Figure 22) by rotating the knobs. Loosen lock knob (G, Figure 21) and pull extension (H, Figure 22) away from table.
Figure 21

Figure 22

Remove guide rail (E, Figure 9). Release tension on blade by moving tension handle (Q, Figure 23) to the right.

Refer to Figure 22: Remove blade from upper and lower wheels (K,L) and from between upper and lower blade guides (M,N).

Remove blade through slot (O) in table.

Guide the new blade through table slot (O) leading with the smooth edge.
Place it around the upper and lower wheels and into the upper and lower blade guides (M,N).

Note: The blade teeth should face the operator, and they should point down toward the table.

Position the blade to track in the middle of the rubber tires on the wheels (K,L).

Engage tension on the blade by moving quick tension handle (Q, Figure 23) to the left.

Replace guide rail (E, Figure 9).

Before operating the saw, check that the blade is tracking and has proper tension.

Blade tension adjustment

Refer to Figure 23:
FIG. 23

The blade tension knob (P) is used to adjust blade tension. The quick tension lever (Q) must be engaged (moved to the left) before making tension adjustments with knob (P). All bearings on upper and lower guides must be clear of blade. Disconnect machine from power source.
Apply just enough tension to take slack out of blade. Turn one wheel a few times to allow blade to position itself in center of tire.

Note: If blade does not center, Adjusting blade tracking.

A gauge (R) directly behind upper wheel indicates approximate tension according to width of blade. Set blade tension with knob (P) to correspond to blade width as marked on gauge (R):

Note: A tension meter is recommended to precisely set tension for the size of blade used.

As you become more experienced with the saw, you may find it necessary to change the blade tension from the initial setting. Changes in blade width and the type of material being cut will have an effect on blade tension.

Keep in mind that too little or too much blade tension can cause blade breakage.

Blade tension adjustment

Refer to Figure 23:

Tracking refers to how the blade is situated upon the wheels while in motion. The blade should track in the center of both wheels. The blade must be slightly tensioned before adjusting blade tracking. Make sure blade guides and bearings(M,N, Figure 22) do not interfere with blade.
If blade tracking is required, blade guide adjustment is described in sect to” Guide bearing adjustment”. Open upper and lower doors. Rotate upper wheel forward by hand, and observe position of blade on wheel through the window (S, Figure 23). Blade should be in the center of the wheel. If adjustment is necessary:

Loosen handle (T) and make adjustment with tracking knob (U) while rotating wheel by hand. Tightening the tracking knob slightly will move the blade so it trackstowardsthe rear of machine. Loosening the tracking knob slightly will cause the blade to track toward the front of the machine. After blade is tracking in the center of the wheel, tighten handle (T).

Upper blade guide positioning

Refer to Figure 24:
FIG. 24

The upper blade guide assembly (W) should be adjusted to just above the material being cut. To adjust:

Loosen lock knob (V) and raise or lower upper blade guide assembly (W) by turning height adjustment knob (X).
FIG. 25

Blade guide adjustment

Overview
The blade guide assembly consists of two roller guides (bearings) positioned on each side of the blade to provide blade stability. A third guide (thrust bearing) is positioned behind the blade to provide blade support.

There are two blade guide assemblies – an upper assembly (Figure 25) and lower assembly (Figure 26).

Adjustments are performed in the same manner for each assembly.
Each assembly must be adjusted in turn using the adjustment procedures outlined below

Thrust bearing adjustment

Refer to Figures 25 and 26:

Note: Blade must already be tensioned and tracking properly. Disconnect machine from power source. For the upper thrust bearing, loosen thumb-screw (A, Figure 25). For the lower blade guide, loosen setscrew (A, Figure 26) with the 3mm hex wrench provided. Slide the adjustment shaft (C) so the blade is positioned in the middle of the thrust bearing (D).
FIG. 26 lower blade guides

The thrust bearing (D) is mounted on a concentric shaft (C). When the shaft is rotated, the relative position of the bearing to the back of the blade can be changed. Rotate the adjustment shaft (C) so the thrust bearing (D) just clears the back of the saw blade. Tighten thumbscrew/ setscrew (A).

NOTE: If a blade is being replaced with a new one of a different size, the adjustment described above may fall out of range and further adjustment may be required as follows: Loosen the socket head screw (E, not visible) with a 10mm wrench and adjust the entire assembly back or forth to just clear the back of the saw blade. Tighten screw (E), then fine tune the adjustment by repeating the first part of this step. Secure the thrust bearing (D) by tightening the thumbscrew (A, upper guide) or setscrew (A, lower guide).

Guide bearing adjustment

Refer to Figures 25 and 26:

Note: Blade must already be tensioned and tracking properly . Disconnect machine from power source. For upper blade guide, loosen two thumb-screws(F). For lower blade guide, loosen two setscrews(F) with the 3mm hex wrench provided. Slide adjustment shaft (G) to position each guide bearing (H) approximately 1/16″ behind the gullets of the saw blade. The guide bearing (H) is mounted on a concentric shaft.
When the shaft (G) is rotated, the relative position of the guide to the blade can be changed. Rotate each adjustment shaft (G) to position the guide bearings (H) within 1/32″ of the saw blade. Secure the guide bearings (H) by tightening thumbscrews (F, upper guide) or setscrews (F, lower guide).
FIG. 27

Miter gauge adjustment

Refer to Figure 28:

To adjust angle of miter gauge, loosen handle (J) and rotate gauge body. Tighten handle. Place miter gauge into table slot and use a square to verify that 90-degree setting on scale is 90-degrees to slot.
Adjust pointer (K) if necessary.
FIG. 28

Tilting table

Refer to Figure 29:

Loosen lock knob (A).
Tilt table up to 45 degreesto the right or down 5 degreesto the left. The angle can be read on the scale (B) on the trunnion bracket.

Note: Table perpendicular (90º) to the blade corresponds to a scale indication of 0º.

Tighten lock knob (A).

Note: The table stop (C) must be adjusted to permit the table to tilt to the left.
FIG. 29

NOTE: Lock handle (A, Figure 29) is adjustable – pull down on handle and rotate on pin. Release handle, making sure it settles back onto pin.

Table stop adjustment / Adjusting table stop

Refer to Figures29 and 30.

The table stop (C, Figure 29) istypically set to stop the table at 90º (perpendicular) with the blade.

Disconnect machine from power source.

Loosen lock knob (A, Figure 29); then tilt table down, bringing it to rest against table stop (C, Figure 29).

Use a square (E, Figure 30) placed on the table and against the blade, to verify that table is 90º to blade.
FIG. 30

If an adjustment is necessary, tilt table up to access table stop (C, Figure 29).
Loosen jam nut (D, Figure 29) and turn table stop in or out to raise orlower the stop. Tighten the jam nut to hold table stop in place.

Tilt table back to level, letting it rest against the stop and confirm table is 90º with the blade as described in step 3.

For left tilt down to 5º, the table stop (C, Figure 9) must be adjusted further.

Adjusting table tilt indicator
Set table at 90º with blade. Confirm thattable tilt indicator(F, Figure 30) points to zero. If adjustment is required:
Slightly loosen screw securing indicator, adjust indicator to point to zero; then re-tighten screw.

Test run: Turn the wheels by hand and inspect the adjustments made. Start the machine with care. Note:- When using the table at an angle always have the rip fence on the lower side of the table to support the workpiece.
FIG. 31

Maintenance and inspection

General notes: Maintenance, cleaning and repair work may only be carried out after the machine is protected against accidental starting by pulling the mains plug. Repair and maintenance work on the electrical system may only be carried out by a qualified electrician. Clean the machine regularly. NEVER USE WATER OR OTHER LIQUIDS TO CLEAN THE MACHINE. USE A BRUSH. Keep the ventilation slots of the motor clean to prevent it from overheating. Inspect the proper function of the dust extraction daily. All protective and safety devices must be re-attached immediately after completed cleaning, repair and maintenance work. Defective safety devices must be replaced immediately. Inspect the correct blade tension regularly. Take away the blade tension if the machine is not in use for a longer time period. Inspect the blade guide adjustment regularly. Wheels: The rubber tyre of the wheels must be cleaned regularly. The upper wheel support must be lubricated regularly.

Table insert:
Replace a worn table insert. The table insert may not project above table surface. The table insert must be made out of cutable material (e.g. wood, plastic, aluminium) The table insert may not project above table surface.

Saw blades: The servicing of saw blades should only be performed by a trained person. Only use sharp and properly set saw blades.

Replacing drive belt: The belt tension must be inspected regularly. Disconnect machine from power source. Open upper and lower doors.
Remove saw blade as described.

Refer to Figure 31:
Remove tension on drive belt (L) by loosening the socket head screw (13mm wrench required) on the back of the cabinet that secures the motor. Using snap ring pliers, remove snap ring (M) that secures lower wheel (N) to shaft (O). Slide lower wheel assembly off the shaft (O) which will dislodge the belt (L). Discard the old belt. Place new belt onto lower wheel pulley. Reinstall lower wheel assembly by sliding it back onto the shaft (O). Reinstall snap ring (M). Place new belt (L) partially around motor pulley (P) to get it started, then turn wheel (N) by hand until belt is completely seated on motor pulley (P). Push the motor down to add tension to belt. The belt is properly tensioned when moderate finger pressure on the belt between the two pulleys causes a 1/2-inch deflection. Tighten socket head screw on the back of the cabinet that secures the motor.Re-install blade.

Adjusting drive belt tension:

Refer to Figure 31: Disconnect machine from power source. With a 13mm wrench, loosen socket head screw on back of cabinet that secures the motor. Push motor down to add tension to belt. The belt is properly tensioned when moderate finger pressure on the belt between the two pulleys causes a 1/2″ deflection. Tighten socket head screw that secures motor.

Troubleshooting

Motor doesn’t start:

• No electricity – check mains and fuse.
• Defective switch, motor or cord- consult an electrician.

Machine vibrates excessively:

• Stand on uneven floor – adjust stand for even support.
• dust on wheel- clean tires.
• sawblade has cracks- replace sawblade immediately.

Cutting is notsquare:

• Table stop setting wrong.
• Blade guide setting is bad.

Cutting surfacesis bad:

• Wrong sawblade used
• resin collection on sawblade
• sawblade is dull
• Blade guide setting is bad
• Blade tension too low
• workpiece inhomogeneous
• Feed pressure too high

Do not force the workpiece.

Environmental Protection

Protect the environment. Your appliance contains valuable materials which can be recovered or recycled.
Please leave it at a specialized institution.

This symbol indicates separate collection for electrical and electronic equipment required under the WEEE Directive (Directive 2012/19/EC) and is effective only within the European Union.

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