RIDGID R4511 Betreibershandbuch PDF herunterladen (Seite 34)

OPERATION

TYPES

OF

CUTS

See

Figure

57.

There

are

six

basic

cuts:

1)

the

cross

cut,

2)

the

rip

cut,

3)

the

miter

cut,

4)

the

bevel

cross

cut,

5)

the

bevel

rip

cut,

and

6)

the

compound

(bevel)

miter

cut.

All

other

cuts

are

combinations

of

these

basic

six.

Operating

procedures

for

making

each

kind

of

cut

are

given

later

in

this

section.

A

WARNING:

Always

make

sure

the

blade

guard

and

anti-

kickback pawls are

in

place

and

working

properly

when

making

these

cuts

to

avoid

possible

injury.

Cross

cuts

are

straight

900

cuts

made

across

the

grain

of

the

workpiece.

The

wood

is

fed

into

the

cut

at

a

900

angle

to

the

blade,

and

the

blade

is

vertical.

Rip

cuts

are

made

with

the

grain

of

the

wood.

To

avoid

kickback

while

making

a

rip

cut,

make

sure one

side

of

the

wood

rides

firmly

against the

rip

fence.

Miter

cuts

are

made

with

the

wood

at

any

angle

to

the

blade

other

than

90°.

The

blade

is

vertical.

Miter

cuts

tend

to

“creep”

during

cutting

This

can

be

controlled

by

holding

the

workpiece

securely

against the

miter

gauge.

A

WARNING:

Always

use

a

push

stick

with

small

pieces

of

wood,

and

also

to

finish

the

cut

when

ripping

a

long

narrow

piece

of

wood,

to

prevent

your

hands

from

getting

close

to

the

blade.

Bevel

cuts

are

made

with

an

angled

blade.

Bevel

cross

cuts

are

across

the

wood

grain,

and

bevel

rip

cuts

are

with

the

grain.

The

rip

fence

must

always

be

on

the

right

side

of

the

blade

for

bevel

rip

cuts.

Compound

(or

bevel)

miter

cuts

are

made

with

an

angled

blade

on

wood

that

is

angled

to

the

blade.

Be

thoroughly

familiar

with

making

cross

cuts,

rip

cuts,

bevel

cuts,

and

miter

cuts

before

trying

a

compound

miter

cut.

CUTTING

TIPS

Dado

and

rabbet cuts

are non-through

cuts

which

can

be

either

rip

cuts

or

cross

cuts.

Carefully

read

and

understand

all

sections

of

this

operator’s

manual

before

attempting

any

operation.

A

WARNING:

Do

not

use

blades

rated

less

than

the

speed

of

this

tool.

Failure

to

heed

this

warning could

result

in

personal

injury.

BEVEL

RIP

CUT

COMPOUND

(BEVEL)

MITER

CUT

Fig.

57

The

kerf (the

cut

made

by

the

blade

in

the

wood)

will

be

wider

than

the

blade

to

avoid

overheating

or

binding.

Make

allowance

for

the

kerf

when

measuring

wood.

Make

sure

the

kerf

is

made

on

the

waste

side

of

the

measuring

line.

Cut

the

wood

with

the

finish

side

up.

Knock

out

any

loose

knots

with

a

hammer

before

making

the

cut.

Always

provide

proper

support

for

the

wood

as

it

comes

out

of

the

saw.

OPERATION

MAKING

CUTS

The

blade

provided

with

your

saw

is

a

high-quality

combi

nation

blade

suitable

for

ripping

and

cross

cut

operations.

Carefully

check

all

setups

and

rotate

the

blade

one

full

revolution

to

assure

proper

clearance

before

connecting

saw

to

power

source.

A

WARNING:

Do

not

use

blades

rated

less

than

the

speed

of

this

tool.

Failure

to

heed

this

warning

could

result

in

personal

injury.

Use

the

miter

gauge

when

making

cross,

miter,

bevel,

and

compound

miter

cuts.

To

secure

the

angle,

lock

the

miter

gauge

in

place

by

twisting

the

lock

knob

clockwise.

Always

tighten

the

lock

knob

securely

in

place

before

use.

NOTE:

It

is

recommended that

you

place

the

piece

to

be

saved

on

the

left

side

of

the

blade and

that

you

make

a

test

cut

on

scrap

wood

first.

TO

MAKE

A

CROSS

CUT

See

figures

58-59.

A

WARNING:

Using

the

rip

fence

as

a

cutoff

gauge

when

cross

cutting

will

result

in

kickback

which

can

cause

serious

personal

injury.

A

WARNING:

Make

sure

the

blade

guard

assembly

is

installed

and

working

properly

to

avoid

serious

possible

injury.

Remove

the

rip

fence

by

lifting

the

locking

handle.

Turn

the blade

height

lock

knob

counterclockwise

then

turn

the

height

adjusting

handwheel

until

the

blade

is

set

to

the

correct depth

for

the

workpiece.

Retighten

the

blade

height

lock

knob.

Set

the

miter

gauge

to

0°

and tighten

the

lock

knob.

Place

a

support

(the

same

height

as

saw

table)

behind

the

saw

for

the

cut

work.

Make

sure

the

wood

is

clear

of

the

blade

before

turning

on

the

saw.

To

turn

the

saw

on,

lift

the

switch

button.

To

turn

saw

off,

press

the

switch

button

down.

NOTE:

To

prevent

unauthorized

use,

remove

the

switch

key

as

shown

in

figure

59.

Let

the blade

build

up

to

full

speed

before

moving

the

workpiece

into

the

blade.

PLACE

HANDS

ON

WORKPIECE

AND

MITER

GAUGE

LOCK KNOB

SWITCH OFF

IL

SWITCH

KEY

REMOVED

Fig.

59

Hold

the

workpiece

firmly

with

both

hands

and

feed

the

workpiece

into

the

blade.

NOTE:

The

hand

closest

to

the

blade

should

be

placed

on

the

miter

gauge

lock

knob

and

the

hand

farthest

from

the

blade

should

be

placed

on

the

workpiece.

When

the cut

is

made,

turn

the

saw

off.

Wait

for

the

blade

to

come

to

a

complete

stop

before

removing

any

part

of

the

workpiece.

CROSS

CUT

0

CROSS

CUT

MITER

CUT

0

BEVEL

CROSS

CUT

SWITCH

ON

I

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