HARVEY C300-30 User manual

Contents
1. Foreword............................................................................................................................................... 1
2. Warranty Information.........................................................................................................................1
3. Machine Description.......................................................................................................................... 2
3.1 Technical Parameters................................................................................................................. 2
3.2 Feature Identification...................................................................................................................3
3.3 Optional Equipment..................................................................................................................... 3
3.4 Intended Use................................................................................................................................ 4
3.5 Electrical Power Requirements................................................................................................. 4
4. Safety Regulations............................................................................................................................. 5
4.1. General Safety Instructions.......................................................................................................5
4.2. Table Saw Safety Instructions.................................................................................................. 5
4.3. Residual Risks............................................................................................................................ 6
4.4. Safety Eequipment..................................................................................................................... 6
5. Installation of the Machine............................................................................................................... 7
5.1 Transportation of Machines........................................................................................................7
5.2 Unpacking..................................................................................................................................... 7
5.3 Contents........................................................................................................................................ 8
5.4 Safety Measures before Installation......................................................................................... 9
5.5 Installation...................................................................................................................................10
6. Adjustment......................................................................................................................................... 15
6.1 Blade Elevation and Tilting Mechanism................................................................................. 15
6.2 Adjusting Rip Fence.................................................................................................................. 15
6.3 Aligning Table T-slot Parallel with the Blade.........................................................................16
6.4 Adjusting 45°and 90°Positive Stops....................................................................................... 16
6.5 Aligning Blade Guard Splitter or Riving Knife with the Blade............................................. 17
7. Operations.......................................................................................................................................... 18
7.1 Electrical Operation................................................................................................................... 18
7.2 Safety Precautions before Operation..................................................................................... 18
7.3 Operation.................................................................................................................................... 18
7.4 Crosscutting................................................................................................................................18
7.5 Ripping........................................................................................................................................ 18
8. Maintenance.......................................................................................................................................19
9. Trouble Shooting.............................................................................................................................. 20
10. Exploded View and Parts List..................................................................................................... 21

1
1. Foreword
This manual contains basic information for
qualified operators and describes the normal
usage of this machine in a typical shop
environment.
This machine is equipped with various safety
features intended to protect the operator. This
manual cannot cover all potential safety aspects
and the operator should be familiar with the
operation of this type of machine and also read the
entire manual before starting.
Any operation and installations errors discovered in
this manual will be corrected immediately.
2. Warranty Information
Limited Warranty
Two year.
Proof of Purchase
Please keep your dated proof of purchase for
warranty and servicing purposes.
Limited Tool Warranty
We make every effort to ensure that this product
meets high quality and durability standards. We
warrant that this product is free from manufacturing
defects for two-year under the terms of a limited
warranty. The two year term begins at the time of
the retail purchase. This warranty does not apply to
defects due directly or indirectly to misuse, abuse,
normal wear and tear, negligence or accidents,
repairs done by an unauthorized service center,
alterations or lack of maintenance. We shall in no
event, be liable for death, injuries to persons or
property or for incidental, special or consequential
damages arising from the use of our products. To
take advantage of this limited warranty, contact
us at 888-211-0397 or
[email protected]. After examination,
we will repair or replace the product or any part(s)
covered under this warranty due to defective
workmanship or material(s) during the warranty
period.
Notice to California Residents: This product can
expose you to wood dust, which is known to the
State of California to cause cancer. For more
information, go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

2
3. Machine Description
3.1 Technical Parameters
Item C300-30 C300-50
Product dimensions
Net Weight 550Ibs (260 Kg) 590Ibs (270 Kg)
Length/width/height
66"×44"×40"
1582x1100x1016 mm
86"×44"×40"
2090x1100x1016 mm
Foot print(length/width) 20"×20" (500 x 508 mm)
Electrical Switch magnetic with thermal overload protection
Motor
Type TEFC capacitor start induction
Horsepower/voltage/phase/amps 3HP-230V-1PH,12.8A
(2.2kW-230V-1PH,12.8A)
Speed/cycle 3450 RPM/60Hz (2850 RPM/50Hz)
Power transfer Triple V-belt Drive
Blade information
Maximum blade diameter 10" (250 mm)
Riving knife/spreader thickness 0.1" (2.5mm)
Required blade body thickness 0.071"-0.094" (1.8-2.4mm)
Required blade kerf thickness 0.102"-0.126" (2.6-3.2mm)
Maximum width of Dado 13/16" (15 mm)
Blade tilt left 0-45°
Arbor size 5/8" (30 mm)
Arbor speed 4300 RPM
Arbor bearings sealed and permanently lubricated
Cutting capacities
Maximum depth of cut at 90° 3-1/8" (70 mm)
Maximum depth of cut at 45° 2-3/16" (50 mm)
Maximum rip to right of
Blade-standard 30" (750 mm) 50" (1250 mm)
Maximum rip to left of blade 12" (305 mm)
Table information
Floor to table height 34" (860 mm)
Main table--length/width/thickness 20"×27"×1-1/2" (512x685x48 mm)
Distance front of table to center of
blade 17-1/4" (440 mm)
Distance front of table to blade of
maximum cut 12-1/4" (310 mm)
Fence information High fence plate size 3-3/8"x39-3/8" (89x1050 mm)
Low fence plate size 17/32"x39-3/8" (15x1050 mm)
Miter gauge
information
Miter gauge slot type T-slot
Miter gauge slot type-- width/height 3/4"×3/8" (19.05 x 9.525 mm)
Other information Paint power coated
Dust port size 4" (100 mm)

3
3.2 Feature Identification
Refer to Fig. 1.
Fig. 1
1 Left Extension Wing
2MiterGauge
3 Blade Guard
4 Main Table
5 Right Extension Wing
6Fence
7 Extension Table
8RearRail
9FrontRailTube
10 Blade Tilt Hand wheel
11 Dust Port
12 Blade Height Hand wheel
13 Motor Cover
14 On/Off Switch
15 Support Leg
3.3 Optional Equipment
Sliding table
Model: ST-1400S
Fig. 1-1
Universal Overhead Guard
Model: S-12S
Fig. 1-2
Router Table
Model: RT-100
Fig. 1-3
Rear Table
Model: RT-10
Fig. 1-4
Universal Mobile Base
Model: MB-600
Fig. 1-5

4
3.4 Intended Use
This table saw and the workpiece guide equipment
supplied with it are intended to be used exclusively
for the following purposes:
●Laminated and unlaminated board materials (e.g.
chipboard, coreboard, MDF board, ...)
●Solid wood 
●Gypsum plasterboard, Cardboard, Veneer with a
suitable clamping device
●Dimensionally stable plastics (thermoset plastics,
thermoplastics). Sawing these materials does not
normally involve any risks in respect of dust, chips,
and thermal degradation products.
Tools:
●The chosen saw blade must be suitable both for
the specific work cycle and for the specific material.
●Only circular blades which are solid chrome
vanadium (CV) or tungsten carbide tipped (TCT)
and have a diameter of 254 mm, arbor size 15.875
mm, as well as a maximum width of 20mm are
allowedforthemainsaw
●Saw blades and their fixing devices shall conform
to EN 847-1:2005.
Site of installation/use:
●The machine is not suitable for use outdoors, or in
rooms that are subject to moisture or the risk of
explosions.
●The intended use of the machine involves
connection to a suitably dimensioned dust extraction
system .
●Intended use also involves compliance with our
specified operating, maintenance and repair
conditions and the safety information contained in
the operating instructions.
●The table saw may only be used, set up and
maintained by persons who are familiar with the
machine and aware of the dangers.
●The pertinent accident prevention regulations as
well as any other generally recognized technical
safety and industrial health rules must be observed.
●Repair work must be carried out by our own
customer service or by an authorized repair center.
Only original spare parts are allowed to be used on
this machine. We will assume no warranty for any
damage that is caused by using non-original spare
parts.
The machine is prohibited from being used in a
potentially explosive atmosphere!
3.5 Electrical Power Requirements
List of the motor usage & pre-wired voltage
Item Motor
3HP 2.2kW
Voltage(V) 230 V 230 V
Phase 1 PH 1 PH
Freq.(Hz) 60Hz 50Hz
Rated current A 12.8 A 12.8 A
Prewired 230 V/1 PH 230 V/1 PH
The recommended amperage of the power supply
line is 20 A.
The steady-state AC power supply is 0.9 -1.1 times
of the rated value.
Electrical Protection
The user should provide protection devices against
electrical surges like lightening and also short
circuit protection at the power supply.
Ingress Protection at the Inlet of Incoming
Power Cable
Ensure IP54 protection class for the incoming
cable when the finished installation is in place.
.

5
4. Safety Regulations
4.1 General Safety Instructions
1. KNOW YOUR MACHINE.
Read and understand the owners manual and
labels affixed to the machine. Learn its application
and limitations as well as its specific potential
hazards;
2. GROUND THE MACHINE.
In the event of an electrical short, grounding
reduces the risk of electrical short;
3. KEEP THE BLADE GUARDS IN PLACE.
Keep in good working order, properly adjusted and
aligned;
4. REMOVE THE ADJUSTING TOOLS
Form a habit of checking that the key and adjusting
wrenches are removed from the machine before
turning it on;
5. KEEP THE WORK AREA CLEAN.
Cluttered areas and benches invite accidents.
Make sure the floor is clean and not slippery due to
wax and sawdust build-up;
6. AVOID A DANGEROUS ENVIRONMENT.
Don’t use machines in damp or wet locations or
expose them to rain. Keep the work area well lit
and provide adequate surrounding work space;
7. KEEP CHILDREN AWAY.
All visitors should be kept a safe distance from
work area;
8. MAKE WORKSHOP CHILD-PROOF.
With padlocks, master switches or by removing
starter keys;
9. USE THE PROPER SPEED.
A machine will do a better and safer job when
operated at the proper speed;
10. USE THE RIGHT MACHINE.
Don’t force the machine or the attachment to do a
job for which it was not designed;
11. WEAR THE PROPER APPAREL.
Do not wear loose clothing, gloves, neckties or
jewelry (rings, watch) because they could get
caught in moving parts. Non-slip footwear is
recommended. Wear protective hair covering to
contain long hair. Roll up long sleeves above the
elbows;
12. MAINTAIN PROPER FOOTING.
Keep proper footing and balance at all time. Do
not over-reach to perform an operation;
13. MAINTAIN THE MACHINE WITH CARE.
Keep tools sharp and clean for the best and safest
performance;
14. DISCONNECT MACHINES.
Before servicing, when changing accessories or
attachments;
15. AVOID ACCIDENTAL STARTING.
Make sure the switch is in the “OFF” position
before plugging in;
16. USE RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES.
Consult the manual for recommended accessories.
Follow the instructions that accompany the
accessories. The use of improper accessories may
cause hazards;
17. NEVER STAND ON THE MACHINE.
Serious injury could occur if the machine tips over.
Do not store materials such that it is necessary to
stand on the machine to reach them;
18. CHECK FOR DAMAGED PARTS.
Before further use of the machine, a guard or other
parts that are damaged should be carefully
checked to ensure that they will operate properly
and perform their intended function. Check for
alignment of moving parts, breakage of parts,
mounting, and any other conditions that may affect
its operation. A guard or other parts that are
damaged should be properly repaired or replaced;
19. NEVER LEAVE THE MACHINE RUNNING
UNATTENDED.
Turn the power to "off". Do not walk away from the
machine until it comes to a complete stop;
20. ADEQUATE LIGHT
Ensure that adequate general or localized lighting
is provided in work area;
4.2 Table Saw Safety Instructions
1. ALWAYS USE A GUARD.
Always use a guard 、splitter and anti-kickback
fingers on all “thru-sawing” operations.
Thru-sawing operations are those when the blade
cuts completely through the work piece as in
ripping or crosscutting;
2. ALWAYS HOLD THE WORK.
Always hold the work firmly against the miter
gauge or fence;
3. ALWAYS USE A PUSHSTICK OR PUSH
BLOCKS.
Push blocks or push sticks shall be used when
cutting small workpieces and in circumstances
where it is necessary to push the workpiece
against the fence;
4. NEVER PERFORM UNSAFE OPERATIONS.
Never perform any operations “free-hand” which
means using your hands to support or guide the
work piece. Always use either the fence or the
miter gauge to position and guide the work piece;

6
5. STAND TO THE SIDE WHEN FEEDING
MATERIAL.
Never stand or have any part of your body in line
withthepathofthesawblade;
6. USE CAUTION WHEN REACHING FOR
OBJECTS.
Never reach behind or over the cutting tool with
either hand for any reason;
7. SAFE CROSSCUTTING OPERATIONS.
Move the rip fence out of the way when
crosscutting;
8. ENSURE CORRECT FEEDING OF MATERIAL.
Feed the work into the blade against the direction
of rotation;
9. CORRECT USAGE WITH THE FENCE.
Never use the fence as a cut-off gauge when you
are cross-cutting;
10. ALWAYS TURN THE POWER TO THE "OFF"
POSITION.
When attempting to free a stalled saw blade,
always turn the saw to the "off" position;
11. PROVIDE ADEQUATE SUPPORT.
To the rear and sides of the table saw for wide or
long work pieces;
12. AVOID KICKBACKS.
Avoid kickbacks (work thrown back towards you)
by keeping the blade sharp, by keeping the rip
fence parallel to the saw blade, by keeping the
splitter and anti-kickback fingers and guard in place
and operating, by not releasing work before it is
pushed all the way past the saw blade, and by not
ripping work that is twisted or warped or does not
have a straight edge to guide along the fence;
13. AVOID AWKWARD OPERATIONS.
Avoid awkward operations and hand positions
where a sudden slip could cause your hand to
move into the spinning blade;
14. BLADE REQUIREMENTS.
Only correctly sharpened saw blades
manufactured in accordance with the requirements
of EN 847-1:2005 shall be used;
15. CORRECT SAW BLADE USAGE.
No saw blade shall be used where the maximum
marked speed is lower than the maximum
rotational speed of the saw spindle;
16. CHIP AND DUST.
The machine shall be connected to an external
chip and dust extraction system;
The dust extraction equipment is to be switched on
before commencing machining;
17. CHECK
Periodically check the brake function to make sure
the completed stop time of the saw blade is less
than 10 seconds.
4.3 Residual Risks
1. Take precautions to reduce the hazard of
inhalation of harmful dust (e.g. wearing a dust
mask);
2. Wear ear protection to prevent hearing loss;
3. Always wear safety glasses. Also, use a face
or dusk mask if the cutting operation is dusty;
4. Protect against the hazard of being cut when
handling saw blades in the machine or while
performing maintenance on the machine;
5. Do NOT try to remove chips while the saw is
running or the saw blade is moving;
6. Do NOT use the machine unless all of the
guards and other safety devices necessary for
the particular operation are in good working
order and in place.
4.4 Safety Equipment
A push block (Fig. 2) or A push stick (Fig. 3)
must be used
Fig. 2
Fig. 3
If the workpieces is less then 4-3/4” (120 mm),
you must use the push stick to prevent your
hands from getting too close to the saw blade.
A Push block must be used to cut narrow
workpieces and, when necessary, to push the
work piece against the fence. A push block can
be easily made by the operator as shown in Fig.
2.

7
5. Installation of the Machine
5.1 Transportation of Machines
5.1.1 Transportation and store
This machine has been well packaged and rust
preventive measures have been taken at the
factory. Care should still be taken to insure that no
damage comes from rough handling while moving.
Ambient temperatures of -10 to 130 ℉(-25 to
55 ℃) can be endured by this machine.
Be careful not to expose this machine to rain or
other severe weather.
While transporting or handling the machine, be
careful and let the activity be done by qualified
personnel especially trained for this kind of
activity!
While the machine is being loaded or unloaded,
make sure all persons are out of the way so
that no person is crushed by the machine.
Select the proper transportation device
according to the weight of the machine. Make
sure the lifting capacity of the transportation
device is sufficient for the weight of the
machine.
5.1.2 Transportation before unpacking
This machine is packed in a robust cardboard box.
Fig. 4 shows the device which can be used to
transport the packed crate.
Fig. 4
5.2 Unpacking
Your machine was carefully packaged for safe
transportation. Remove the packaging materials
from around your machine and inspect it. If you
discover that the machine is damaged, please
immediately call Customer Service for advice.
Save the containers and all packing materials for
possible inspection by the carrier or its agent.
Otherwise, filing a freight claim can be difficult.
Note: If you can't find an item on this list, check
the mounting location on the machine or
examine the packaging materials carefully.
Occasionally we pre-install certain components
for shipping purposes, or in other packing.

8
5.3 Contents
Main machine box contents:
(Fig. 4-1-----Fig. 4-5)
A. Main table saw unit……..………..………1
B. Motor cover……….……..………..………1
C. Extension wings……..………………2
D1.Extension table (width 340mm........……1
(Only for C300-30)
D2.Extension table (width 845 mm)……..…1
(Only for C300-50)
E. Support legs…….………………………..2
F. Saw blade…………………………………1
G. Blade guard assembly…………………1
H. Riving knife……..………..……..………1
I. Handwheel handle……..………..………1
J. Dado table insert………..………..………1
K. Hex wrench set (eight pieces)…..…1
L. Push stick…..……..…..………..………1
M. Wrench open-end 27 mm……..………1
N. Wrench open-ends 22/24 mm…..……1
O. Miter gauge…..………..…..…..………1
Fig. 4-1
Fig. 4-2
Fig. 4-3
Fig. 4-4
Fig. 4-5

9
Fence box contents:(Fig. 4-6)
A. Fence body…..…..………………..……1
B. Fence………………………………..…..1
Fig. 4-6
Rail box contents:(Fig. 4-7)
Only for C300-30
A. Rear rail (30”)………..……………..……1
B. Front rail (30”)……….…………..………1
C. Front rail rectangular tube (30”)…...…1
D. Front rail tape scale (30”)……….…….…1
Fig. 4-7
Rail box contents:(Fig. 4-8)
Only for C300-50
A. Rear rail (50”)………..……………..……1
B. Front rail (50”)……….…………..………1
C. Front rail rectangular tube (50”)…...…1
D. Front rail tape scale (50”)…………….…1
Fig. 4-8
5.4 Safety Measures before Installation
It is important to maintain a free area of 31-1/2”
(0.8 m) around the machine, which is required for
the working area. If any long material is to be cut, it
is necessary to have sufficient room both in front of
the machine as well as behind it for material infeed
and outfeed.

10
5.5 Installation
Before beginning assembly, take note of the
following precautions and suggestions.
The machine is bolted to the pallet. Before
attempting any of the assembly procedures,
remove all of the loose parts and hardware from
the pallet.
----- FLOOR: This tool distributes a large amount of
weight over a small area. Make certain that the
floor is capable of supporting both the weight of the
machine and the operator. The floor should also be
a level surface. If the unit wobbles or rocks once in
place, be sure to eliminate the wobble by using
shims.
-----WORKING CLEARANCES: Take into
consideration the size of the material to be
processed. Make sure that you allow enough
space for you to operate the machine freely.
-----OUTLET PLACEMENT: Outlets should be
located close enough to the machine so that the
power cord or extension cord is not in an area
where it would cause a tripping hazard. Be sure to
observe all electrical codes if installing new circuits
and/or outlets.
DO NOT assemble the machine until you are
certain that the machine is not plugged in and
the power switch is in the OFF position.
DO NOT connect the machine to the power
source until the machine is completely
assembled and you read and understand the
entire User Manual.
5.5.1 Remove the accessories
Remove all attachments fixed to the pallet.
Remove all accessories or packages contained in
the cabinet.
5.5.2 Motor cover install
Install the motor cover by inserting the door pins
into the hinge sockets on the cabinet as shown in
Fig. 5;
Fig. 5
5.5.3 Hand wheel handle installation
Install the handle into the Blade Tilt hand wheel as
shown in Fig.6.
Fig. 6
5.5.4 Extension tables installation
Refer to Fig. 7.
1. Remove the screws from the sides of the main
table;
2. Inspect the extension tables and main table
mating surfaces for burrs or foreign materials that
may inhibit assembly;
3. The mating edges of the tables and the table
must be clean, smooth, and flat, use a wire brush
or sand paper if necessary to clean up the edges,
this step will ensure that the tables mount properly
to the main this step will ensure that the tables are
mounted properly to the main table;
4. Attach the tables to the main table with the
screws removed in step 1;
5. Place the straightedge across the extension
tables and main table to make sure that the table
surface is flat;
If the outside end of the extension tables tilts down
or up, use a strip of masking tape to shim the
extensiontableupordown;
Fig. 7

11
5.5.5 Install the rail & fence
1. Install the rear rail , front rail, tube, (extension
table) as breakdown, Before tightening the
fasteners, check to make sure the top edge of the
rear rail is flush with the lowest edge of both
T-slots，so the miter gauge will slide smoothly when
installed later, as shown in Fig.8.
2. Place the fence on the rails on the right hand
side of the blade as shown in Fig.9.
Fig. 8
Fig. 9
Make sure the cam foot contacts the cam on
the fence lock handle before you place the
fence on the rail, otherwise the fence will not
lock into the rail tube, refer to Fig. 9.
3. Checking fence parallelism
Refer to Fig. 10.
----Slide the fence along the rail , if it drags across
the table, then adjust the foot at the rear of the
fence to raise the fence off of the table just enough,
so that the gap between the fence, and the table is
even from front to back;
----Slide the fence up, against the right hand edge
of the miter slot, and lock it in place, examine how
the fence lines up with the miter slot;
Fig. 10
It's permissible for the back of the fence to
pivot outward not more than 1/64" from being
parallel to the blade. This creates a slightly
larger opening between the fence and the blade,
at the rear of the blade, to reduce the risk of
workpiece binding or burning as it is fed
through the cut. Many woodworkers
intentionally set up their fence in this manner.
Keep this in mind before adjusting your fence.
4. Install the fence scale
Refer to Fig. 11.
Fig. 11
Slide the fence up against the saw blade, and lock
it in place; Place the front rail tape scale on the

12
fence tube, make sure it is parallel with the tube,
and the “0” end is directly under the red line on the
pointer window as shown; lightly mark the “0”
location on the tube with a pencil, then remove the
fence; peel the tape and carefully align the “0” mark
on the scale with the pencil mark you made;
If you make a mistake, loosen the screws on the
point window, slide the fence against the blade,
adjust the pointer window, so the red line on the
window is over the “0” mark on the tape, then
secure the screws;
5.5.6 Install the switch
Install the magnetic switch onto the bottom left
hand side of the front rail using two M6-1x 12 hex
bolts, 6mm lock washers, and 6mmflat washers, as
shown in Fig.12
Fig. 12
5.5.7 Install the blade
1. Remove the table insert;
2. Rise the arbor all the way up and set the blade
angle at 0º;
3. Remove the arbor nut and arbor flange from the
arbor, slide the 10" saw blade (included) onto the
arbor, making sure the teeth face the front of the
saw, then install the arbor flange and arbor nut
onto the blade;
4. Put on a pair of heavy leather gloves and use the
included arbor wrenches to tighten the arbor nut
(turn clockwise to tighten), refer to Fig. 13.
Fig. 13
5.5.8 Install the blade guard
1. Reinstall the table insert, slide the knurled knob
out (refer to Fig. 14) and rotate it forward so it
engages the upper bracket.
Fig. 14
2. Slide the blade guard spreader all the way down
into the block, then rotate the knurled knob so it
disengages the bracket and the locking pin
engages the hole in the center of the spreader.
3. Give the spreader an upward tug to verify that it
is locked in the blade guard when properly installed,
refer to Fig, 15
Fig. 15
Check that saw blade clamp system is tight
before operating the machine.

13
4. Place a straightedge against the blade and the
spreader. When properly aligned, the
spreader/riving knife will be in the "alignment
zone," refer to Fig. 16, and will be parallel with the
blade. If it is not aligned properly, please adjust
according to Section 6.5 “Aligning Blade Guard
Splitter or Riving Knife with the Blade”.
Fig. 16
After changing a saw blade, always check that the
Riving knife or Blade Guard is correctly set!
1. Riving knives shall be manufactured from steel
with an ultimate tensile strength of 580 N/mm²or
of a comparable material, have flat sides (within
0.1 mm per 100 mm) and shall have a thickness
less than the width of a cut (kerf) and at least
0.2mm greater than the saw blade plate. As shown
in Fig. 17.
Fig. 17
Key:
e riving knife thickness
b saw blade base
B kerf (width of saw blade cut)
2. The distance of the riving knife from the gear rim
must be between 3 mm and 8 mm measured
radially through the center of the saw spindle. As
shown in Fig. 18.
Fig. 18
3. The highest point of the riving knife must be set
beneath the topmost teeth.
5.5.9 Extraction system
A dust collection device should be used by the
customer.
The dust extraction equipment is to be
switched on before commencing machining;
The outlet diameter of is 100mm. Fig.20
Fig. 19
The air current speed is 3937 FPM (20 m/s) for the
vacuum suction dust emission index. When the air
current speed of dust collector device (in
accordance with EN 12779:2004) is not lower than
3937 FPM (20 m/s), ensure that the machine can
be normally exhausted.
1. Required air flow: 470 CFM (800 m³/h).
2. Ensure pressure drop of each dust collector
outlet carrying air current speed: 1100Pa
3. Dry chips: 3937 FPM (20 m/s).
4. Wet chips: 5511 FPM (28 m/s). (water content
is equal to 18%)

14
5.5.10 Electrical installation
Wiring should only be done by professional
electricians. Always make sure the machine is
properly grounded.
All wiring in the cabinet should be protected
against direct contact to at least
IP2X (IP:Ingress Protection) when finishing the
electrical installation.
All exposed conductive parts should be
connected to the protective ground circuit.
Close and lock the door of cabinets.
Enough space should be left around the
machine cabinet to allow for easy cleaning and
maintenance.
The machine should be installed in a workshop
with good illumination and ventilation.
An over-voltage protection device should be
provided by end user.
Check that the voltage and frequency required by
the machine, which is shown on the machine’s
name plate, correspond to the electric power
supply voltage and frequency.
The circuit breaker shall be installed to supply
electric power to this machine, in order to protect
people against electrical shock due to incidental
contact.
Wiring:
Finish electrical connections according to the
electrical drawings.
Wiring should comply with the requirements of
Clause 13 (Wring practices) of EN 60204-1:2006.
Checking:
After finishing wiring in place, at minimum, check
the following items:
Check the wiring of the machine.
Check the direction of motor and change the wiring
if necessary.
Check the components for defects, such as
looseness or damage.
Check the function of the safety devices.
ELECTRICAL DIAGRAM

15
6. Adjustment
Before operation, the machine should be
carefully adjusted for the best performance.
Please make adjustment as followings:
6.1 Blade Elevation and Tilting Mechanism
To raise or lower the blade, loosen the lock knob
(C) As shown in Fig. 20 and turn the elevation
hand wheel (D). When the desired height is
obtained, retighten the lock knob. The blade should
be raised 1/8” to 1/4” above the top surface of the
material being cut with hollow ground blades. The
blade should be raised to the maximum to provide
chip clearance. To tilt the saw blade, loosen the
lock knob (B) and turn the hand wheel (A). When
desired angle is obtained, retighten the lock knob.
Refer to Fig. 20.
Fig. 20
6.2 Adjusting the Rip Fence
1. The rip fence must be perfectly aligned with the
table T-slot. To verify this, align the edge of the rip
fence with the table T-slot and lower the locking
lever (A) Fig. 21 to lock in into place. Check to see
if the edge of the rip fence and the table T-slot are
parallel. If they are not parallel, adjust the set
screws (H), as shown in Fig. 22, in or out. Verify
the adjustment, repeat if necessary.
2. The lock lever pressure can be adjusted by
loosening the front lock nuts (B) as shown in Fig.
21 and adjusting the set screws (C) the same
amount, make sure the fence remains parallel with
the table T-slot. Retighten the lock nuts.
3. To set the fence perpendicular to the table, place
a square on the table and against the side of the
fence, loosen the top lock nuts (D) and adjust the
setscrews (E) until the fence is perpendicular.
Retighten the lock nuts.
4. The pointer window (F) as shown in Fig. 21,can
be adjusted if needed by loosening the pan head
screws(G), repositioning the window and
retightening the pan head screws.
Fig. 21
Fig. 22

16
6.3 Aligning the Table T-slot Parallel with
the Blade
1. The table T-slot must be aligned parallel with the
blade. Using a combination square measure the
distance from the back edge of the blade to the
table T-slot. Pivot blade forward 180º and
re-measure the distance using the exact same
point on the blade. The difference between both
measurements must be less than 0.2mm. Refer to
Fig. 23.
2. If an adjustment is necessary, loosen the
screws identified in Fig. 24 which mount the table
to the cabinet. Make the needed adjustment until
both measurements are equal or less than 0.2 mm.
and retighten the screws.
Fig. 23
Fig. 24
6.4 Adjusting 45°and 90°Positive Stops
The blade tilting mechanism of your saw is
equipped with a positive stop at 45 and 90 degrees.
To check and adjust these positive stops, proceed
as follows:
1. Raise the saw blade to its maximum height.
2. Set the blade at 90 degrees to the table by
turning the blade tilting hand wheel
counterclockwise as far as it will go.
3. Place a square on the table and check to see if
the blade is at a perfect 90 degree angle to the
table.
4. If the blade is not at 90 degrees loosen lock nut
(A) As Fig.25-1 and turn stop ring (B) in or out. The
stop ring (B) should stop against the front trunnion
bracket when the blade is at 90 degrees to the
table. Recheck and adjust further if necessary.
Retighten lock nut (A).
Fig. 25-1
5. If the 45 degree postive stop is not set properly,
turn the same hand wheel clockwise as far as it will
go and follow the same procedure using lock nut (C)
As Fig.25-2 and stop ring (D). The stop bolt (D)
should stop against the front trunnion bracket when
the blade is at 45 degrees to the table. Recheck
and adjust further if necessary. Retighten lock nut
(C).
Fig. 25-2

17
6.5 Aligning Blade Guard Splitter or
Riving Knife with Blade
The blade guard splitter and/or riving knife must be
aligned with the blade. If not properly aligned, the
splitter/riving knife will force the workpiece
sideways
during the cut, increasing the risk of kickback.
Place a straightedge against the blade and the
splitter or riving knife and check for parallelism. If
an adjustment is needed, the mounting position
can be adjusted into alignment with the blade using
the adjustment set screws (A) Refer to Fig. 26.
1. Disconnect the saw from the power source.
2. Remove the table insert.
3. Loosen the upper and lower cap screws (B),
then adjust the 4 set screws in or out until the
alignment is perfectly parallel.
4. Reinstall the table insert.
Fig. 26

18
7. Operations
7.1 Electrical Operation
Refer to Fig. 27
“ON” Button: Starts the motor.
Hole for Safety Lock: When the lock is installed
the “ON” button is disabled to prevent accidental
start up.
“STOP” Button: Stops machine.
Fig. 27
7.2 Safety Precautions before Operation
The operation of power tools involves a certain
amount of hazard for the operator. Before
attempting regular work, we recommend you get
the feel of the operation using scrap lumber to
check the settings. Read the entire instructions
before you start to cut the workpiece. Always pay
attention to safety precautions to avoid personal
injury.
7.3 Operation
Plain sawing includes ripping and crosscutting,
plus a few other standard operations of a
fundamental nature. The following methods feature
safety. As with all power tools there is a certain
amount of hazard involved with the operation and
use of the tool. Use the tool with caution and follow
safety precautions which will considerably lessen
the possibility of personal injury. If normal safety
precautions are overlooked or completely ignored,
personal injury to the operator can occur. It is good
practice to make trial cuts using scrap material
whensettingupyoursaw.
7.4 Crosscutting
Crosscutting requires the use of the miter gauge to
position and guide the work. Place the work
against the miter gauge and advance both the
miter gauge and work toward the saw blade. The
miter gauge may be used in either table slot,
however, most operators prefer the left groove for
average work. When bevel cutting (blade tilted),
use the table groove that does not cause
interference of your hand or miter gauge with the
saw blade guard.
Start the cut slowly and hold the work firmly against
the miter gauge and the table. One of the rules in
running a saw is that you never hang onto or touch
a free piece of work. Hold the supported piece, not
the free piece that is cut off. The feed in
crosscutting continues until the work is cut in two,
then the miter gauge and work are pulled back to
the starting point. Before pulling the work back, it is
good practice to give the work a little sideways shift
to move the work slightly away from the saw blade.
Never pick up any short length of free work from
the table while the saw is running. A smart operator
never touches a cut-off piece unless it is at least a
foot long. Never use the fence as a cut-off gauge
when crosscutting. Never use the miter gauge in
combination with the rip fence.
7.5 Ripping
Ripping is the operation of making a lengthwise cut
throughaboard.Theripfenceisusedtoposition
and guide the work. One edge of the work rides
against the rip fence while the flat side of the board
rests on the table. Since the work is pushed along
the fence, it must have a straight edge and make
solid contact with the table. The saw guard must be
used. The guard has anti-kickback fingers and a
splitter to prevent the saw kerf from closing.
Start the motor and advance the work holding it
down and against the fence. Never, stand in the
line of the saw cut when ripping. Hold the work with
both hands and push it along the fence and into the
saw blade. The work can then be fed through the
saw blade with one or two hands.
When this is done, the work will either stay on the
table, tilt up slightly and be caught by the rear end
of the guard or slide off the table to the floor.
Alternately, the feed can continue to the end of the
table, after which the work is lifted and brought
back along the outside edge of the fence. The
waste stock remains on the table and is not
touched with the hands until the saw is stopped
unless it is a large piece allowing safe removal.