Craftsman 509344 User manual

FSave This Manual
For Future Reference
MODEL NO.
509344
509345
509344 FiTS THE
FOLLOWING RADIAL
SAWS:
113.198110, 113.198111,
113.198210, 113.198211,
113.198250, 113.198251,
509345 FtTS THE
FOLLOWING RADIAL
SAWS:
113.198310, 113.198311,
113.198410, 113.198411,
113.198510, 113.198511,
1t3.198610, 113.198611
FOR YOUR
SAFETY:
READ ALL
INSTRUCTIONS
CAREFULLY
\
T
10-iNCH ®
iAL SAW
GUARD KiT
oassembly
operating
• repair parts
_._ .......... J

Tableof COntents
._i_?_,,__ ,_,_._i__i___i__i_i!_ii,i__i-_!i_Ii_ _,_iii__,i_:__ _r_Ii_....
_ii_!'iii_c_i_n Title i!_i Page
TabieoflContents ._: .:.i....1.:.i;:i.::; ............ ; ..................... 2
............................................................ 3
Assembly .................................................................. 12
Aiignment_?:._i.:i. ............................................................ 27
:Controls " : 28
Crosscutting ............................................................... 32
Ripping ................................................................ 36
Cutting Aides .............................................................. 45
Maintenance ................ . ..... _. ........................................ 48
Repair Parts ................................................................... 49
1. This manual is intended to be:used alongwith your original saw manual, if you no longer have
your saw's Owners manual, callicustomer service;at 1_800,325-1184. Have your saw's model num-
ber when you call.
2. If you require this manual in Spanish or French, call 1-800-511-2628.
Si necesita este manual en espaSol, Itame al 1-800-511-2628. Solicite el formuiario SP5982S-4.
Si vous d6sirez recevoir le mode d'emploi en fran_:ais, appelez le 1-800-511-2628 et demandez
la publication SP5982F-4,
2

This manual has safety information and
instructions to help users eliminate or
reduce the risk of accidents and injuries;
including: ' _ :: __ :
1. Severe cuts, and loss of fingers or other
body parts due to contact with the blade.
2. Eye impact injuries and blindness, from
being hit by a thrown workpiece, workpiece
chips or pieces of blade.
3. Bodily impact injuries, broken bones and
internal organ damage from being hit by a
thrown workpiece.
4. Shock or electrocution.
5. Burns.
Major Hazards
Three major hazards are associated with
using the radial arm saw for ripping. They
are ouffeed zone hazard, kickback and
wrong way feed,
This section only briefly explains these haz-
ards. Read the ripping and crosscutting
safety sections for more detailed explana-
tions of these and other hazards.
Ouffeed Zone Hazard
Safety Symbol and Signal Words
An exclamation mark inside a triangle isthe
safety alert symbol. ......
It is used to draw attention to safety infor-
mation in the manual and on the saw. it is
followed by a signal word, DANGER,
WARNING or CAUTION, which tells the
level of risk:
_DANGER: means if the safety infOrma-
tion is not followed someone will be seri-
ously injured or killed.
_WARNING: means if the safety informa-
tion is not followed someone could be seri-
ously injured or killed.
_II_CAUTION:: meansif the safety informa-
tion is not followed someone may be injured.
Read and follow all safety information
and instructions.
if you reach around the blade to the outfeed
side when ripping, and try to hold down or
pull the workpiece through to complete a cut,
the rotational force of the blade will pull your
hand back into the blade.
Fingers will be cut off.
Read and follow the information and
instructions under ripping safety.
3

Kickb_!_m,d:¸_ _::
Kicld_ack istheuncontml!edprope!ling ofthe
workpiece_back t_ard the;userdudng: rip_
The cause of kickback: isthe binding:0r:
or pinch;-
Whena workpiece kicks back; it could hit
hard enough to cause internal organ injury,
broken bones, or death.
Read: and follow the information and
instructions under ripping safety.
_,WARNING
!: ::::::::::::::::::::!::
- : .: .:
i:iiiiii ii
Wrong Way Feed H_rd
The rotational force of:the blade can.grab;;":;
and pull the workpiece .............
Before you can let go orpull back, the force
could pull your hand:along with the Work?.
piece into the blade, Fingers or hand could
be cut off.
The propelled workpiece could hit a
bystander, causing severe impact injury or
death.
Read and follow the information and
instructions under ripping safety.
,, ,,,
AWARNING
.... !
Wrong Way Feed

Safety
Guard Function and Features
The guard is a very important safety feature,
designed to reduce the risk of injury associ-
ated with blade contact. Install the guard
correctly. Follow the specific instructions
in the ripping and crosscutting sections
to set and use the guard correctly for
each type of cut,
Guard Features include:
1. A non-moveable metal upper portion,
(Upper Guard) which is fastened to the
motor by the guard clamp screw, and which
fully covers the upper half of the blade.
2. A moveable clear plastic portion, (Plas-
tic Lower Guard) which partially covers the
lower half of the btade. It protects against
contact with the side of the blade during
crosscutting when blade is in its rearmost
position and the guard is resting on the
table, so the leading and trailing teeth of the
blade are not exposed. It also protects
against contact with the outfeed side of the
blade during ripping, and acts as a barrier to
prevent wrong way feed.
3. A squeeze trigger in the saw handle to
fully raise the clear plastic guard at the start
of a crosscut. Note: This is necessary because
theguard willnot automatically raise to clear the
fence.
4. A hold down to be lowered to just clear
the top of the workpiece for ripping. It acts as
a barrier to the infeed side of the blade,
keeps the workpiece from fluttering, and acts
as a sawdust deflector. It is locked/unlocked
by the hold down knob.
5. A riving knife to be lowered to the table
for ripping, tt keeps the workpiece kerf open,
thereby reducing blade pinching and the risk
of kickback, tt also acts as a barrier to the
hazardous outfeed side and prevents wrong
way feed. it is locked/unlocked by the riving
knife/pawls knob. When lowered for cross-
cutting, it acts as a barrier to the leading
edge of the blade.
[
Upper Guard
Hold Dow_
Knob
1
Hold Down
Plastic Lower
Guard
/
Workpiece
Handle/Squeeze
Trigger
Pawls, Riving
Knife Knob
Pawls

Safety
6ii:ii:S_et:i:Of:::#_Is_tobe lowered to the work-
piece sufface::forripping. They allow the
workpiece toi pass frleely from:infeed to,out-
feed: sidel but help stop the kickback motion
from outfeed to infeed side by grabbing into
:_:theworkplece surface. Pawls must be reset
eachtimea different thickness WOrkpiece :is
cut: _
7. A guard tabto manually raise the plastic
guard at the start of ripping unusual work-
pieces whose size/shape do not cause the
guard to raise automatically.
I
Hazards Associated with Clear Por-
tion of Guard
The following safety information applies to all
blades and accessories.
_WARNING
Clear plastic portion of guard will not
provide any protection during cross-
cutting if blade is pulled over your
hand, or:your hand enters blade path
from front or rear of blade. Fingers or
hand can be cut or cut off. _-I_
A CAUT!ON
Clear plastic portion of guard can get
caught or jam in fence or table kerfs.
Read and follow the warning on the
guard:
AWARNING:
TO AVOID INJURY
SHUT OFF POWER
BEFORE CLEARING A
JAMMED LOWER GUARD
" ............ " _ WARNING
Clear plastic guard will increase risk of certain hazards:
• During rip and bevel cuts, narrow cut
off pieces can be pinched between
guard and blade. Cut, off pieces :can
kickback.
•Cut-off pieces can jam between
guard and blade. Turn saw off and wait
for blade to stop before freeing
jammed guard or blade.
° in bevel position blade teeth are fully
exposed. Fingers or hand can be cut
off.
•Workpiece or cut-off pieces can be
violently thrown by blade. Wear safety
goggles. Stand out:of workpiece path.
6

Safety
Safety Bnstructions
Read and follow all safety instructions.
Personal Safety nnstructions
1. Wear safety goggles labeled ANSI Z87.1
(or in Canada CSA Z94.3-99) on the pack-
age. It means the goggles meet impact stan-
dards set by the American National
Standards Institute. Regular eyeglasses are
not safety goggles.
2. Wear close fitting clothes, short sleeved
shirts, and non-slip shoes. Tie up long hair.
Do not wear gloves, ties, jewelry, loose cloth-
ing, or long sleeves. These can get caught in
the spinning blade and pull body parts into
the blade.
3. Wear dust mask to keep from inhaling
fine particles.
4. Wear ear protectors, plugs or muffs if you
use saw daily.
5. Keep good footing and balance; do not
ove r-reac h.
Work Area Safety Instructions
1. Keep children, pets, and visitors out of
work area; they could be hit by a thrown
workpiece, workpiece chips orpieces of
blade.
2. Turn saw off, remove yellow key, and
unplug before leav'ing work area. Do not
leave until blade has stopped spinning.
3. Make work area child-proof: remove yet-
low key to prevent accidental start-up; store
key out of sight and reach; lock work area.
4. Keep floors clean and freeof sawdust,
wax and other slippery materials.
5. Keep work area well lighted and unclut-
tered.
6. Use saw only in dry area_ Do not use in
wet or damp areas.
\
\
\
Safety Goggles
Dust Mask
Ear Protectors
7

-:Safety
parts before using saw. Check new or
repaired parts for alignment, binding, and
correct installation.
3. Unplug saw before doing maintenance,
making adjustments, correcting alignment,
• or:changing blades.
4. Do not force saw. Use saw, blades and
accessories only as intended.
5. Have yellow key out and saw switched
off before plugging in power cord.
Workpiece Safety instructions
1. Cut only wood, woodlike or piastic materials.
Do not cut metal.
|. .
2. Cut only one workpiece at a time. Stack-
ing or placing workpieces edge to edge can
cause user to lose contro_ of workpiece.
6. Before turning on saw, clear table of all
objects except workpiece to be cut and nec-
essary fixtures, clamps, or feather-boards.
7. If blade jams, turn saw off immediately,
remove yellow key, then free blade. Do not
try to free blade with saw on.
8. Turn saw off if it vibrates too much or
makes an odd sound. Correct any problem
before restarting saw.
9. Do not layout, assemble, or setup work
with saw on, or while blade is spinning.
10. Keep saw table clean.
11. Store items away from saw. Do not climb
on saw or stand on saw table to reach items
because saw can tip over.
•

Safety
3. Rip only workpieces longer than the
diameter of the blade. Do not rip workpieces
tha_ are shorter than the diameter of the
blade being used.
4. Workpieces that extend beyond the saw
table can shift, twist, rise up from the table,
or fall as they are cut or afterwards. Support
workpiece with table extensions the same
height as the saw table.
5. To prevent tipping, support outer ends of
extensions with sturdy legs or an outrigger.
6. Do not use another person to help sup-
port workpieces or to aid by pushing or pull-
ing on workpieces, because these actions
can cause kickback. Use table extensions.
7. Use clamps or vice to hold workpiece. It's
safer than using your hands.
Blade Safety Instructions
1, Use only blades marked for at least 3450
rpm.
2. Use only 10" or smaller diameter blades.
3. Use blades for their recommended cut-
ting procedures. ....
4. Keep blade sharp and clean-
5. Do not overtighten blsde nut because
blade collar could warp.
6. Do not turn saw on and off in rapid
sequence because blade can loosen.
7. Blade should stop within 15 seconds after
saw is switched off. if blade takes longer, the
saw needs repair. Contact Authorized Ser-
vice Center.

5
severalsafetylabels on thesaw.
i s explainedin
.......a:!_nd:remind:the user howto
h_zardi_,i_
At the outfeed side, to the right of the
guard near the saw handle is this safety
label to alert youto wrong way feed:
Onthe infeed side of the guard is this
safety label to remind you to |ower the
holddown to just clear the top of the
workpiece for ripping:
:- :• •• • • • .. .• .: . kI •
Note where they are located on the saw.
Read and follow the safety information
and instructions in these labels. Refer to
the manual for detailed explanations and
instructions.
_,DANGER
_,PELIGRO
•_DAHGER
Sethold¢zwntolust
dearworkp_ce1
Ajzxsteel==jets_
de]apte=aatrab_j_r
paraq.e apenas
li_re]amisma.1
R6glerlapiecede
rescuepourqu'eH_
I_toatjuste
On the side of the motor, is this safety
label to alert you to outfeed zone hazard:
!DANGER ] WHEN RIPPING
z=,_o_ at,he mN;h_
10

Safety
Near the saw handle is this safety label to
alert you to thrown objects and to remind
you to wear safety goggles: ADVERTENCiA
AVERT|SSEMEHT
On the clear plastic guard is this OSHA
required label:
,,_,WARNING iADVERTENCIA /AVERTIS,SEMENT ....
To avoi_ injury Para evitar Issienes. Pour pr_ve,ir |es bleszures.
shut off power apag_u_ la s:ierra couperI'alimentation ,_
betore ©lasting antes de desatascar svant de Iib6rer
a jammed un protector route ebsku.ctto, du
lower guard inferior atas©ado guide inf_rteur.
On the bottom surface of the motor, visible
when the cutting tool is horizontal, is this
safety label alerting you to use a guard
when edge molding, and to position the
cutting tool behind the fence:
(see Accessories Section)
11

iiii!ii!ililzi¸iiiiii!ii! i! ii i ii:=?i
i!iAs mblyi ;i i
:,:.:',_i::,i::!ildentifyParts:iII :: _: _ ....
check that all parts are inclUded, tf you are missing any part, do
Emerson Tool Company Service Center at 1-800-325-1184 to
Small parts can get lost in packaging material. Do not throw away
is :put together. Check packaging for missing parts before contacting
i ::::Em_rson _7ool Coi :A::5omp/ete parts list (Repair Parts) is at the end of the manual. Use the list to
i: identify the numberOf:_=the missing part.
List of loose parts with model 509344
A. Guard Assembly ................................. 1
B. Rear Table 40". ..................................... 1
(3. Spacer Table 40". ................................. 1
D. Front Table 40". .................................... 1
E. Table Support ...................................... 2
E.Handle Assembly ................................. 1
G. Bag ofLoose Parts .............................. 1
Containing:
H. Adapter Motor Key ......................... 1
!. ScrewPanHdTyT6-32x 1/2 ....... 1
J. Screw Pan Hd Plastite #8 x 3/4 ..... 2
K.. Tee Nut ........................................... 3
L. Lever Bevel Lock ............................ I
M. Table Ciamp Assembly ................... 2
N. Bag of Loose Parts .............................. 1
Containing:
O: Guard AccesSory. .......................... 1
,i P_"-:SCrew P_astite #8 x 1/2 ................... 1
Q_. Washer 3/16 x i x 1/16 .................. 1
_: i Ri instr_ucti0n Form. ................. ...... ...... 1
A. Guard Assembly .:.................. ....... _,:.::,._1
B. Rear Table 44" _.,.,:. ....... .,..;... ............. 1
C. Spacer Table 44" .;................................ 1
D. Front Table 44". ................ .. .................. 1
E Handte Assembly ................................. 1
G. Bag of Loose Parts ,....... ...................... 1
Containing:
H. Adapter Motor Key .......................... 1
!. ScrewPan Hd TyT6-32 x 1/2 ...... ._1
J. Screw Pan Hd Plastite #8 x3/4. .... 2
K. Tee Nut.. ......................................... 3
N. Bag of Loose Parts. ............................. 1
Containing:
O: Guard Accessory ........................... 1
E Screw Plastite #8 x 1/2 ................... 1
Q. Washer 3/16 x 1 x 1/16 .................. 1
R. Instruction Form ............................. 1
B C
E
A
F
(]_J
R
L
M
12

Assembly
_WARNING
Plugging Ln saw during assembly
could result in electrical shock, or
severe cuts from contact with spinning
blade.
Do not plug _n saw at any time during
assembly.
Plug in saw only when it is to be used.
Remove Sawblade and Guard
1. Tighten carriage lock knob.
2. Loosen guard clamp screw, remove
guard.
3. Motor shaft has left hand threads. Hold
shaft wrench and rotate arbor wrench down
(clockwise).
4. Remove shaft nut, outer collar, sawbtade,
and inner collar. Dispose of guard but retain
shaft nut, outer collar sawblade and inner
collar.
Remove Original Table Boards, and
Nlounti ng Supports
NOTE: All original hardware (except for T-Nut)
will be required for mounting retrofit parts. Bolt
1. Loosen the table clamps and remove the Washer,
rear table, spacer table and rip fence.
Discard the rear table and spacer table.
Save the fence, it will be reused.
2. Remove the I/4-20 x 1" cup point screw
from the T-Nut located in the front table.
Retain this screw for future use.
3. Remove all remaining nuts, bolts, and
washers and lift off front table. Discard the
front table.
NOTE: On models with 44" wide front tables:
Remove four screws from under side of table
that secure table clamp channels to table.
Locate and save the five (5) rubber leveling
grommets that are located between the table
and base assembly. These will be needed to
reinstall the new front table board.
4. For 40" wide tables only. Remove nuts,
bolts and washers that secure the left and
right table support channels. Discard the
support channels and clamps.
_WARNING
This retro fit guard kit requi_red addi-
tional clearance behind fence. New
table boards are being supplied for
this reason.
;et Screw
g Hole
Head Screw
Mounting Holes
Hex Nut
Table Support
Screws
Hex Head Bolt
Lockwasher
Nut
Tabte Support
/
13

_i,washers. Put the bolts through the center of
itheer_larged holes in the table supports so
that the supports may s_ide up or down as
needed, Put a Iookwasher and hex nut on
each bott and hand tighten.
NOTE: The goat in adjusting the table supports
and leveling the front table is to make sure that
the table is the same distance from the radial
arm at atl points. This ensures that when the
table and blade are installed the clearance
:between them wit! be equal at al! points.
P°siti°nmg- Table Supports
I. Release bevel lock lever, move bevel index
lever to the left and rotate the motor to posi-
tion arbor shaft down. Lock lever lock.
2. Unlock and hold miter/arm lock lever in
index release position as shown. Position arm
against left stop (approximately 50 ° miter).
Loosen:carriage lock knob (rip Iock) and posi-
tion arbor.=shaft directly over left hand table
..... support! ,.
3, Slide the arbor:wrench handle between
endof motor :shaft and table support to act as
" afeelergauge_iCarefully tower.the motor with
elevation:crank::untii:the _:end of shaft is just
touching thearborwrenChl The wrench
should slide back and forth with only slight
res0stance. Tighten screw A .....
NOTE: Do not: change this elevation setting
until both left and right hand' table support
channels have ben adjusted.
4. Move arm and carriage to screw "B".
Adjust position of table support so that the
arbor wrench just slips between the end of
the motor shaft and the support. Tighten
screw "B"
5. Move arm and carriage to right ha_ table sup-
port and level in the same manner as in step 4.
6. Recheck both support channels to make
sure that tightening screws did not affect the
accuracy of the adjustment.
7. Elevate the saw and return motor to hori-
zontal position to provide clearance for instal-
lation of front work table.
Table Support
IScrews
_F/at
Hex Head
Bolt
fLockwasher
Nut
Support
/
t
o(T-'-_c--"_o Front
Mount Support
Using These Holes
Arbor Wrench
Screw "A"
Wrench
Screw "B"
Table Support
14

Assembly
installing Front Table
1, Set out:
-front table
- tee nut
1/4 "U-clip
1t4" diam. x 7/8" long cup point set
screw
four 1/4" diam. x 1" long pan head
screws
1/4" dia. x 1-3/4" long pan head screw
five 17/64" I.D. x 5/8" O,D. flat washers
- four 1/4" Iockwashers
- four !/4" diam. hex nuts
2. Identify top and bottom of table: top has
counterbored holes. Place table bottom side
up on solid surface. Hammer tee nut into lev-
eling hole. (This hole is not counterbored
from the top).
Tee Nut
(install from bottom)
O
© O
©o O
@ O ' SO
_To Mounting Holes
Table
p of Table
(Counterbored Holes Up
3, Slide a U-Clip onto the center channel of
the saw as shown.
4. Place the front table on the saw so that
the mounting holes in the table line up with
holes in the table supports and center chan-
nel of saw.
5. Drop a flat washer into each counter-
bored hole.
6. Start 1-3!4" long pan head screw through
center hole and into U-clip, but do not fully
tighten.
7. Start cup point set screw through leveling
hole and into tee nut, but do not fully tighten.
8. Put 1" long pan head screw in each of
four remaining holes and through matching
holes in table supports. On end of each
screw, put lockwasher then nut and tighten
with screwdriveT.
Bolt\
Washer,
Lockwasher
Hex Nut
Set Screw
Leveling Hole
Mounting Holes
t5

_ J ....
'_i:::!_Piace:i_ar table on its edge, across con-
:teroffront table:.'Check for gap between sur-
faces,:: : .i:
!.i if there is less than 1/32" gap, tighten cup
point set screw until it touches frame (look ,,
•Underneath table), then tighten center (1-3/4
long panhead screw.
if there is more than 1/32" gap, close gap
by raising or lowering center of front table!
to raise center, tighten cup point set screw
against frame;
to lower center, tighten center (1-3/4" long)
pan head screw.
2; When gap is closed, make sure cup point
set screw touches frame (look underneath
table), and center (1-3/4" long) pan head
screw is tightened.
NOTE: Rip fence scale is no longer correct.
Measure distance between fence and blade
for correct distance when in rip mode.
.-, ::: -:-.
16

Assembly
Installing Table Boards (44" Wide
Models)
Installing Front Table
I. Positionthe front table and insertthe
fronttwo screws. The rear screw holesin the
table do not line up on any holes in the saw
base.
2. Using the rear screw holes as a drill
guide, drill a 5/16" hole in the saw base for
each of the two rear screws.
3. Remove the front table.
Drill 5/16" Holes Through
Sheet Metal Base
Reposition U-Clip to
New Hole Location
4. The U-Clips that were used as nuts for
the rear screws must be moved to the new
screw location. Remove them from the saw
and reinstall them on the holes you just
drilled.
Reposition U-Clip to
New Hole Location
5. A 5/16" hole must be drilled in the left
and right table rails. Measure 5-1/2" from the
front hole and drill a second hold. This new
hole will be used to mount the front table
board,
6, Identify top and bottom of. table: top has
counterbored holes. Place table bottom side
up on solid surfaces. Hammer three tee nuts
into leveling holes. (These holes are not
counterbored from the top.)
i
Screw Hole
Leveling Hole Mounting
Holes
Screw Hole
Mounting
Holes
Nut
Leveling Ho_e
Front Table-Upside Down
17

. : H
beyond the trim caps.
9. Start the mounting screws into the U-
clipsusing a Phillips screwdriver. Tighten the
screws untitthe heads are just touching the
table.-Make sure that the table is not squeez-
_ing the rubber grommets.
i=i=01Start the leveling screws into the level-
ling holes using a: 1/8 inch hex "U' wrench.
Tighten the screws until they are flush with
the table.
'.... 1i !.Fr0m:ti_e underside of the table attach
the tabie rails::tothe table board using the
two holes nearest the end of each rail.
Leveling Front Table
NOTE: The goal of this adjustment is to
make the front work table flat and pa ra!lel to
the radia/arm. In order to do this, you will
choose four points on the table. When these
four points are level, the entire tab/e should
be level.
1. Loosen the three leveling screws andbe
sure that the five mounting screws are snug
but not overtightened.
2. Raise the radialarm uatil the bottom of
the motor is about 2-1/2 inches above the
front table.
18
• _ Mounting
Mounting Hole ._"
/Holes _"
Front Table on Front Edge

3. Unlock the bevel lock to release the
motor. Hold Onto the motor as you do this.
cAUTION: The motor is heavy and
can swing down quickly. You can be
cut or injured if the arbor shaft hits
you, Hold the motor when you unlock
the bevel lock.
4. Turn the motor until the arbor shaft is
pointing straight down toward the table.
5. Lock the bevel lock to hold the motor in
this position.
6. Draw two lines on the front table, over
the table rails.
7. Unlock the rip lock and pull the motor out
to the end of the arm.
8. Unlock the miter lock and swing the arm
to the right until the arbor shaft is over the
right line at the front of the table.
9. Mark the point on the line under the cen-
ter of the arbor shaft.
10. Move the arm and motor until the arbor
shaft is over the right line at the rear of the
front table.
11. Mark the point on the line under the cen-
ter of the arbor shaft.
12. Repeat steps 7-1 1 on the left side.
13. Label the points A, B, C and D.
14. Move the arbor shaft over these points
again, and measure the distance between
the table and the bottom of the arbor shaft at
each. Do not change the elevation of the
arm as you move from point to point.
15. Determine which point has the largest
distance between the table and the arbor
shaft. This is the lowest point.
Assembly
19

_ _ _ _S_s_em_b _ _ r..... ......
i_:_:i_ii6_!_!Movetlie arbo r shaft over th e lowest
i__1i_ii_iPi_6_:_ithehandie end of the arbor
:forthwith Slight contact.
:i8! MOve the arbor shaft over another point:
Do not change the elevation of the arm.
19. Tighten themounting screws and/or lev-
eling_screwS until the handle of the arbor
wrench justfits between this point and the
arbor Shaft: The wrench_Should slide back
and forth With slight contact. Use a !/8 inch
i hex'iL _""wrench to tighten the leveling screws.
20, Repeat steps 18-19 for the last two
points.
Making Front Table FUat
1. Laythe edge of the rear table across the
:_front edge of the front table. There should be
no gaps between the two.
2:_ tf yoUsee agap larger than t/32 inch.
tighten'the Center mounting screw and/o r the
teveiingscrews untiilthe gap is gone. Use a
1!8 inchhex ,'L" wrench to tighten the level-
ing screws;
3. Repeat steps i -2 at the rea_ edge of the
front table.
2O