Magnum Industrial MI-51100A User manual

MODEL NO.: MI-51100A
OPERATING MANUAL

1
PREFACE .......................................................................................................................... 2
SYMBOLS DEFINITIONS ................................................................................................ 2
GENERAL POWER TOOL SAFETY WARNINGS ......................................................... 3
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR TABLE SAWS ............................................................. 5
ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTION ........................................................................................... 8
SPECIFICATIONS ............................................................................................................ 9
ELECTRICAL .................................................................................................................... 9
BLADE INFORMATION ............................................................................................... 11
WIRING DIAGRAMS ..................................................................................................... 12
GLOSSARY OF TERMS FOR WOODWORKING ........................................................ 13
MACHINE LEGEND ....................................................................................................... 14
OPERATION OVERVIEW ............................................................................................. 17
ASSEMBLEAND ADJUSTMENTS................................................................................ 18
ASSEMBLEAND ADJUSTMENTS................................................................................ 19
ASSEMBLEAND ADJUSTMENTS................................................................................ 20
ASSEMBLEAND ADJUSTMENTS................................................................................ 21
ADJUSTING THE MITER GAUGE ............................................................................... 25
KICKBACKS ................................................................................................................... 26
CUTTING AIDS AND ACCESSORIES ......................................................................... 27
MAINTENANCE ............................................................................................................. 31
ASSEMBLY DIAGRAM ................................................................................................. 32
ASSEMBLY DIAGRAM ................................................................................................. 33
ASSEMBLY DIAGRAM ................................................................................................. 34
ASSEMBLY DIAGRAM ................................................................................................. 35
ASSEMBLY DIAGRAM ................................................................................................. 36
ASSEMBLY DIAGRAM ................................................................................................. 37
PART LIST ...................................................................................................................... 38
TABLE OF CONTENTS

2
Thank you for choosing this tilting arbor table saw. We are pleased to offer you our best
machinery and service, and trust that you will find our machinery economical, productive and easy
to operate.
This manual covers the proper operation, safety and maintenance of the machine. It is
important that this manual be read in its entirety before operating the machine. Although the
machine has been checked and inspected in compliance with relevant safety regulations, the
machine's safety and best performance are dependent on proper maintenance and operation.
Hazards that arise due to improper operation and maintenance are solely the responsibility of the
operator.
We thank you again for your choice, and for your careful reading of this manual.
This manual contains information that is important for you to know and understand. This
information relates to protecting YOUR SAFETY and PREVENTING EQUIPMENT PROBLEMS. To
help you recognize this information, we use the symbols below. Please read the manual and pay
attention to these sections.
[symbol IEC 60417-5019(2006-08)] protective earth
[symbol ISO7000-0434A or ISO 7000-0434B(2004-01)]
[symbol M002 of ISO 7010 ] read the instructions
diameter
V volts
A amperes
Hz hertz
kg kilograms
PREFACE
SYMBOLS DEFINITIONS

3
WARNING Read all safety warnings, instructions, illustrations and specifications provided with
this power tool. Failure to follow all instructions listed below may result in electric shock, fire and/or
seriousinjury.
Save all warnings and instructions for future reference.
The term ″power tool″ in the warnings refers to your mains-operated (corded) power tool or
BATTERY-operated (cordless) power tool.
1) WORK AREA SAFETY
a) Keep work area clean and well lit. Cluttered or dark areas invite accidents.
b) Do not operate power tools in explosive atmospheres, such as in the presence of flammable
liquids, gases or dust. Power tools create sparks which may ignite the dust or fumes.
c) Keep children and bystanders away while operating a power tool. Distractions can cause you to
lose control.
2) ELECTRICAL SAFETY
a) Power tool plugs must match the outlet. Never modify the plug in any way. Do not use any
adapter plugs with earthed (grounded) power tools. Unmodified plugs and matching outlets will
reduce risk of electric shock.
b) Avoid body contact with earthed or grounded surfaces, such as pipes, radiators, ranges and
refrigerators. There is an increased risk of electric shock if your body is earthed or grounded.
c) Do not expose power tools to rain or wet conditions. Water entering a power tool will increase
the risk of electric shock.
d) Do not abuse the cord. Never use the cord for carrying, pulling or unplugging the power tool.
Keep cord away from heat, oil, sharp edges or moving parts.
Damaged or entangled cords increase the risk of electric shock.
e) When operating a power tool outdoors, use an extension cord suitable for outdoor use. Use of a
cord suitable for outdoor use reduces the risk of electric shock.
f) If operating a power tool in a damp location is unavoidable, use a RESIDUAL CURRENT
DEVICE (RCD) protected supply. Use of an RCD reduces the risk of electric shock
3) PERSONAL SAFETY
a) Stay alert, watch what you are doing and use common sense when operating a power tool. Do
not use a power tool while you are tired or under the influence of drugs, alcohol or medication. A
moment of inattention while operating power tools may result in serious personal injury.
b) Use personal protective equipment. Always wear eye protection. Protective equipment such as
dust mask, non-skid safety shoes, hard hat, or hearing protection used for appropriate conditions
GENERAL POWER TOOL SAFETY WARNINGS
△
!
！

4
will reduce personal injuries.
c) Prevent unintentional starting. Ensure the switch is in the off-position before connecting to power
source and/or BATTERY pack, picking up or carrying the tool.
Carrying power tools with your finger on the switch or energising power tools that have the switch
on invites accidents.
d) Remove any adjusting key or wrench before turning the power tool on. A wrench or a key left
attached to a rotating part of the power tool may result in personal injury.
e) Do not overreach. Keep proper footing and balance at all times. This enables better control of
the power tool in unexpected situations.
f) Dress properly. Do not wear loose clothing or jewellery. Keep your hair, clothing and gloves away
from moving parts. Loose clothes, jewellery or long hair can be caught in moving parts.
g) If devices are provided for the connection of dust extraction and collection facilities, ensure
these are connected and properly used. Use of dust collection can reduce dust-related hazards.
h) Do not let familiarity gained from frequent use of tools allow you to become complacent and
ignore tool safety principles. A careless action can cause severe injury within a fraction of a
second.
4) POWER TOOL USE AND CARE
a) Do not force the power tool. Use the correct power tool for your application.
The correct power tool will do the job better and safer at the rate for which it was designed.
b) Do not use the power tool if the switch does not turn it on and off. Any power tool that cannot be
controlled with the switch is dangerous and must be repaired.
c) Disconnect the plug from the power source and/or remove the BATTERY pack, if detachable,
from the power tool before making any adjustments, changing accessories, or storing power
tools Such preventive safety measures reduce the risk of starting the power tool accidentally.
d) Store idle power tools out of the reach of children and do not allow persons unfamiliar with the
power tool or these instructions to operate the power tool.
Power tools are dangerous in the hands of untrained users.
e) Maintain power tools and accessories. Check for misalignment or binding of moving parts,
breakage of parts and any other condition that may affect the power tool’s operation. If damaged,
have the power tool repaired before use.
Many accidents are caused by poorly maintained power tools.
f) Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. Properly maintained cutting tools with sharp cutting edges
are less likely to bind and are easier to control.
g) Use the power tool, accessories and tool bits etc. in accordance with these instructions, taking
into account the working conditions and the work to be performed. Use of the power tool for
operations different from those intended could result in a hazardous situation.

5
h) Keep handles and grasping surfaces dry, clean and free from oil and grease.
Slippery handles and grasping surfaces do not allow for safe handling and control of the tool in
unexpected situations.
5) SERVICE
a) Have your power tool serviced by a qualified repair person using only identical replacement
parts. This will ensure that the safety of the power tool is maintained.
1) GUARDING RELATED WARNINGS
a) Keep guards in place. Guards must be in working order and be properly mounted. A guard that
is loose, damaged, or is not functioning correctly must be repaired or replaced.
b) Always use saw blade guard, riving knife and anti-kickback device for every through-cutting
operation. For through-cutting operations where the saw blade cuts completely through the
thickness of the workpiece, the guard and other safety devices help reduce the risk of injury.
c) Immediately reattach the guarding system after completing an operation (such as rabbeting,
dadoing or resawing cuts) which requires removal of the guard, riving knife and/or anti-kickback
device. The guard, riving knife, and anti-kickback device help to reduce the risk of injury.
d) Make sure the saw blade is not contacting the guard, riving knife or the workpiece before the
switch is turned on. Inadvertent contact of these items with the saw blade could cause a
hazardous condition.
e) Adjust the riving knife as described in this instruction manual. Incorrect spacing, positioning and
alignment can make the riving knife ineffective in reducing the likelihood of kickback.
f) For the riving knife and anti-kickback device to work, they must be engaged in the workpiece.
The riving knife and anti-kickback device are ineffective when cutting workpieces that are too
short to be engaged with the riving knife and anti-kickback device. Under these conditions a
kickback cannot be prevented by the riving knife and anti-kickback device.
g) Use the appropriate saw blade for the riving knife. For the riving knife to function properly, the
saw blade diameter must match the appropriate riving knife and the body of the saw blade must
be thinner than the thickness of the riving knife and the cutting width of the saw blade must be
wider than the thickness of the riving knife.
2) CUTTING PROCEDURES WARNINGS
a) DANGER: Never place your fingers or hands in the vicinity or in line with the saw blade. A
moment of inattention or a slip could direct your hand towards the saw blade and result in
serious personal injury.
b) Feed the workpiece into the saw blade or cutter only against the direction of rotation. Feeding
the workpiece in the same direction that the saw blade is rotating above the table may result in
the workpiece, and your hand, being pulled into the saw blade.
c) Never use the miter gauge to feed the workpiece when ripping and do not use the rip fence as a
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR TABLE SAWS

6
length stop when cross cutting with the miter gauge. Guiding the workpiece with the rip fence
and the miter gauge at the same time increases the likelihood of saw blade binding and kickback.
d) When ripping, always apply the workpiece feeding force between the fence and the saw blade.
Use a push stick when the distance between the fence and the saw blade is less than 150 mm,
and use a push block when this distance is less than 50 mm. ″Work helping″ devices will keep
your hand at a safe distance from the saw blade.
e) Use only the push stick provided by the manufacturer or constructed in accordance with the
instructions. This push stick provides sufficient distance of the hand from the saw blade.
f) Never use a damaged or cut push stick. A damaged push stick may break causing your hand to
slip into the saw blade.
g) Do not perform any operation ″freehand″. Always use either the rip fence or the miter gauge to
position and guide the workpiece. ″Freehand″ means using your hands to support or guide the
workpiece, in lieu of a rip fence or miter gauge. Freehand sawing leads to misalignment, binding
and kickback.
h) Never reach around or over a rotating saw blade. Reaching for a workpiece may lead to
accidental contact with the moving saw blade.
i) Provide auxiliary workpiece support to the rear and/or sides of the saw table for long and/or wide
workpieces to keep them level. A long and/or wide workpiece has a tendency to pivot on the
table’s edge, causing loss of control, saw blade binding and kickback.
j) Feed workpiece at an even pace. Do not bend or twist the workpiece. If jamming occurs, turn the
tool off immediately, unplug the tool then clear the jam. Jamming the saw blade by the workpiece
can cause kickback or stall the motor.
k) Do not remove pieces of cut-off material while the saw is running. The material may become
trapped between the fence or inside the saw blade guard and the saw blade pulling your fingers
into the saw blade. Turn the saw off and wait until the saw blade stops before removing material.
l) Use an auxiliary fence in contact with the table top when ripping workpieces less than 2 mm thick.
A thin workpiece may wedge under the rip fence and create a kickback.
3) KICKBACK CAUSES AND RELATED WARNINGS
Kickback is a sudden reaction of the workpiece due to a pinched, jammed saw blade or misaligned
line of cut in the workpiece with respect to the saw blade or when a part of the workpiece binds
between the saw blade and the rip fence or other fixed object.
Most frequently during kickback, the workpiece is lifted from the table by the rear portion of the saw
blade and is propelled towards the operator.
Kickback is the result of saw misuse and/or incorrect operating procedures or conditions and can
be avoided by taking proper precautions as given below.
a) Never stand directly in line with the saw blade. Always position your body on the same side of
the saw blade as the fence. Kickback may propel the workpiece at high velocity towards anyone

7
standing in front and in line with the saw blade.
b) Never reach over or in back of the saw blade to pull or to support the workpiece. Accidental
contact with the saw blade may occur or kickback may drag your fingers into the saw blade.
c) Never hold and press the workpiece that is being cut off against the rotating saw blade. Pressing
the workpiece being cut off against the saw blade will create a binding condition and kickback.
d) Align the fence to be parallel with the saw blade. A misaligned fence will pinch the workpiece
against the saw blade and create kickback.
e) Use a feather board to guide the workpiece against the table and fence when making non-
through cuts such as rabbeting, dadoing or resawing cuts. A feather board helps to control the
workpiece in the event of a kickback.
f) Use extra caution when making a cut into blind areas of assembled workpieces. The protruding
saw blade may cut objects that can cause kickback.
g) Support large panels to minimise the risk of saw blade pinching and kickback. Large panels tend
to sag under their own weight. Support(s) must be placed under all portions of the panel
overhanging the table top.
h) Use extra caution when cutting a workpiece that is twisted, knotted, warped or does not have a
straight edge to guide it with a miter gauge or along the fence. A warped, knotted, or twisted
workpiece is unstable and causes misalignment of the kerf with the saw blade, binding and
kickback.
i) Never cut more than one workpiece, stacked vertically or horizontally. The saw blade could pick
up one or more pieces and cause kickback.
j) When restarting the saw with the saw blade in the workpiece, centre the saw blade in the kerf
so that the saw teeth are not engaged in the material. If the saw blade binds, it may lift up the
workpiece and cause kickback when the saw is restarted.
k) Keep saw blades clean, sharp, and with sufficient set. Never use warped saw blades or saw
blades with cracked or broken teeth. Sharp and properly set saw blades minimise binding,
stalling and kickback.
4) TABLE SAW OPERATING PROCEDURE WARNINGS
a) Turn off the table saw and disconnect the power cord when removing the table insert, changing
the saw blade or making adjustments to the riving knife, anti-kickback device or saw blade guard,
and when the machine is left unattended. Precautionary measures will avoid accidents.
b) Never leave the table saw running unattended. Turn it off and don’t leave the tool until it comes
to a complete stop. An unattended running saw is an uncontrolled hazard.
c) Locate the table saw in a well-lit and level area where you can maintain good footing and
balance. It should be installed in an area that provides enough room to easily handle the size of
your workpiece. Cramped, dark areas, and uneven slippery floors invite accidents.

8
d) Frequently clean and remove sawdust from under the saw table and/or the dust collection
device.
Accumulated sawdust is combustible and may self-ignite.
e) The table saw must be secured. A table saw that is not properly secured may move or tip over.
f) Remove tools, wood scraps, etc. from the table before the table saw is turned on. Distraction or a
potential jam can be dangerous.
g) Always use saw blades with correct size and shape (diamond versus round) of arbour holes.
Saw blades that do not match the mounting hardware of the saw will run off-centre, causing loss of
control.
h) Never use damaged or incorrect saw blade mounting means such as flanges, saw blade
washers, bolts or nuts. These mounting means were specially designed for your saw, for safe
operation and optimum performance.
i) Never stand on the table saw, do not use it as a stepping stool. Serious injury could occur if the
tool is tipped or if the cutting tool is accidentally contacted.
j) Make sure that the saw blade is installed to rotate in the proper direction. Do not use grinding
wheels, wire brushes, or abrasive wheels on a table saw. Improper saw blade installation or use
of accessories not recommended may cause serious injury.
NEVER CUT METALS, CEMENT BOARD OR MASONRY. Certain man-made materials have
special instructions for cutting on table saws. Follow the manufacturer’s recommendations at all
times.
WEAR PROPER APPAREL. Do not wear loose clothing, gloves, neckties, rings, bracelets, or other
jewelry which may get caught in moving parts. Nonslip protective footwear is recommended. Wear
protective hair covering to contain long hair
WEAR PROPER HEARING PROTECTION. All people in work area should wear proper hearing
protection consistent with noise levels and exposure. Hearing equipment should comply with ANSI
S3.19 standards.
TOOLS PROVIDED FOR ASSEMBLY
1. Arbor-blade guard bracket wrench.
2. 12mm combination wrench.
3. Two Allen wrenches.
ADDITIONAL TOOLS REQUIRED
1. Straightedge.
2. Large slot and large Phillips screwdrivers.
3. Socket Wrench (recommended) and
Adjustable wrench.
ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTION

9
MODEL MI-51100
M.P.R0004deepS
Diameter of arbor 5/8”(16mm)
Diameter of cut 10”(254mm)
)mm97(”8/1-3tucfohtped.XAM
MAX. depth of cut at 45. 2-1/8”(54mm)
Distance in front of blade 10.23”(260mm)
Table (LXM) 686X512mm
Extension wing(LXW) 686X305mm
Motor 2HP(115V-19A/230V-9.5A)
NetWeight 138kg
gk171thgieWssorG
All specification, dimensions and design characteristics shown in this catalogue are
subject to change without notice.
EXTENSION CORDS
Use only 3-wire extension cords that have 3-prong
grounding plugs and 3-pole receptacles that accept
the tool’s plug, When using a power tool at a
considerable distance from the power source, use
an extension cord heavy enough to carry the
current that the tool will draw. An undersized
extension cord will cause a drop in line voltage,
resulting in a loss of power and cause the motor to
overheat. Use the chart provided below to
determine the minimum wire size required in an
extension cord. Only round jacketed cords listed
by Underwriters Laboratories (UL) should be used.
When working with the tool outdoors, use an
extension cord that is designed for outside use.
This is indicated by the letters WA on the cord’s
jacket.
Before using an extension cord, inspect it for loose
or exposed wires and cut or worn insulation.
▲CAUTION: keep the cord away from the
cutting area and position the cord so that it
will not be caught on lumber, tools, or other
objects during cutting operations.
ELECTRICAL CONNECTION
Your Table Saw is powered by a precision built
WARNING for 115 volt operation follow wire
diagram in motor cover plate and you must install
new switch that is rated for 115 volt and change
wire and plug
electric motor.
Ampere Rating
Volts Total length of cord in feet
120v 25ft 50ft 100ft 150ft
240v 50ft 100ft 200ft 300ft
More
than
Not more
than AWG
6 10 18 16 14 12
10 12 16 16 14 12
12 16 14 12 Not
Recommended
SPECIFICATIONS
ELECTRICAL
！

10
Do not operate this tool on direct current(DC). A
substantial voltage drop will cause a loss of power
and the motor will overheat. If the saw does not
operation when plugged into an outlet, double
check the power supply.
SPEED AND WIRING
The no-load speed of your table saw is
approximately 3600 rpm. This speed is not
constant and decreases under a load or with lower
voltage. For voltage, the wiring in a shop is as
important as the motor’s horse-power rating. A
line intended only for lights cannot properly carry
a power tool motor. Wire that is heavy enough for
a short distance will be too light for a greater
distance. A line that can support one power tool
may be able to support two or three tools.
GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS
1. All ground, cord-connected tools:
In the event of a malfunction or breakdown,
grounding provides a path of least resistance for
electric current to reduce the risk of electric
shock. This tool is equipped with an electric
cord having an equipment-grounding conductor
and a grounding plug. The plug must be
plugged into a matching outlet that is properly
installed and grounded in accordance with all
local codes and ordinance.
Do not modify the plug provided. If it will not
fit the outlet, have the proper outlet installed by
a qualified electrician.
Improper connection of the equipment-
grounding conductor can result in a risk of
electric shock. The conductor with insulation
having an outer surface that is green with or
without yellow stripes is the equipment -
grounding conductor. If repair or replacement
of the electric cord or plug is necessary, do not
connect the equipment-grounding conductor to
a live terminal.
Check with a qualified electrician or service
personnel if the grounding instructions are not
completely understood, or if in doubt as to
whether the tool is properly grounded.
Repair or replace a damaged or worm cord
immediately.
2. Grounded, cord-connected tools intended
for use on a supply circuit having a nominal
rating less than 150V:
This tool is intended for use on a circuit that
has an outlet that looks like the one illustrated
in Sketch A in Figure1.2. The tool has a
grounding plug that looks like the plug
illustrated in Sketch A in Figure 1.2. A
temporary adapter, which looks like the adapter
illustrated in Sketches B and C, may be used to
connect this plug to a 2-pole receptacle as
shown in sketch B if a properly grounded outlet
is not available. The temporary adapter should
be used only until a properly grounded outlet
can be installed by a qualified electrician. The
green-colored rigid ear, lug, and the like,
extending from the adapter must be connected
to a permanent ground such as a properly
grounded outlet box.
※ Note: In Canada, the use of a temporary
adaptor is not permitted by the
Canadian Electrical Code.
GROUNDING
PIN
COVER OF GROUNDED
OUTLET BOX
Fig.1.1

11
3. Grounded, cord-connected tools intended
for use on a supply circuit having a nominal
rating between 150-250V, inclusive:
This tool is intended for use on a circuit that
has an outlet that looks like the one illustrated
in Sketch D in Figure 1.2. The tool has a
grounded plug that looks like the plug
illustrated in Sketch D in Figure 1.2. Make
sure the tool is connected to an outlet having
the same configuration as the plug. No adapter
is available or should be used with this tool. If
the tool must be reconnected for used on a
different type of electric circuit, the
reconnection should be made by qualified
service personnel; and after reconnection, the
tool should comply with all local codes and
ordinances.
Fig.1.2
Maximum Blade Diameter 254mm(10in)
Included Blade Information 10"x40T
Blade Body Thickness 2.2mm
Blade Kerf Thickness 3.0mm
Arbor Size 5/8"
Blade Requirements
When choosing a main blade, make sure the blade size meets the requirements listed below. The
thickness of the blade body and teeth can be measured with calipers or any precision measuring
device.
Body Thickness: 0.063"–0.094" (1.7-2.2mm)
Kerf (Tooth) Thickness: 0.102"–0.126" (2.8-
3.5mm)
Riving Knife Thickness: 0.1" (2.3mm)
Blade Size Required for Riving Knife: 10"
Blade features:
• Best for cutting across the grain
• 40 teeth
• Alternate top bevel tooth profile
• Small hook angle and a shallow gullet
GROUNDING PIN COVER OF GROUNDED
OUTLET BOX
METAL SCREW
ADAPTER
GROUNDING
MEANS
GROUNDING
PIN
BLADE INFORMATION

12
When rewiring the supplied electric motor, be sure power cord is unplugged then change
the connection as illustrated below. Always secure wire nuts with friction tap. A new plug
will be required.
NOTE: The reconnection shall be made by qualified electrician or service personnel.
1. TO 220 VOLT.
Fig1.3
WIRING DIAGRAMS

13
Anti-Kickback Pawls
Toothed safety devices behind the blade designed
to stop a workpiece from being kicked back at the
operator during a ripping operation.
Arbor
The shaft on which a blade or cutting tool is
mounted.
Bevel Cut
A cutting operation made with the blade at any
angle other than 90˚to the saw table.
Compound Cut
A cut with both a miter angle and a bevel angle.
Crosscut
A cutting operation made across the grain or the
width of the workpiece.
Dado
A non-through cut that gives a square notch or
though; requires a special blade.
Feather board
A device to help guide workpieces during rip cuts.
Freehand(for Table Saw )
Dangerous practice of making a cut without using
rip or miter fences. See Safety Rules.
Gum
A sticky, sap-based residue from wood products.
Heel
Alignment of the blade.
Kerf
The material removed by the blade in a through cut or
the slot produced by the blade in a non-through cut.
Kickback
A hazard that can occur when blade binds or stalls,
throwing workpiece back toward operator.
Leading End
The end of the workpiece pushed into the cutting tool
first.
Miter Cut
A cutting operation made with the miter gage at
any angle other than 0˚
Molding
A non-through cut that gives a varied shape to the
workpiece and requires a special blade.
Push Stick
USE A PUSH STICK that is appropriate to the
application to push and hold down a workpiece
through the completion of the cut. A push stick is
a wooden or plastic stick, usually homemade, that
should be used whenever the size or shape of the
workpiece would cause you to place your hands
within 6 in. (152 mm) of the blade.. A push stick is
also provided with this saw.
Rabbet
A notch in the edge of a workpiece.
Re saw
A cutting operation to reduce the thickness of the
workpiece in order to make thinner pieces.
Resin
A sticky, sap-based substance.
Rip Cut
A cut made with the grain of the workpiece.
Saw blade Path
The area directly in line with the blade –over,
under, behind, or in front of it. Also, the workpiece
area which will be or has been cut by the blade.
Set
The distance that the tip of the saw blade tooth is
bent (or set ) outward from the face of the blade.
Throw-Back
Saw throwing back a workpiece; similar to
kickback.
Through Sawing
Any cutting operation where the blade extends
completely through the workpiece.
Trailing End
The workpiece end last cut by the blade in a rip
cut.
Workpiece
The item on which the cutting operation is being
done. The surfaces of a workpiece are commonly
referred to as faces, ends, and edges.
GLOSSARY OF TERMS FOR WOODWORKING

14
Worktable The surface on which the workpiece rests while
performing a cutting operation.
Extension Wing
Blade cover
Handle Anti-kickback pawls
Spreader
Blade
Rear rail
Rip fence
Front rail
Rip fence handle
Height handwheel Bevel handwheel
Miter gauge
Extension Wing
Electromagnetic switch
Fig. 2
MACHINE LEGEND

15
OVERVIEW
The upper position of the blade projects up through the table,surrounded by an insert called the
thruplate. The height of the blade is set with a hand wheel on the front of the cabinet. To
accommodate wide panels,the tabletop has extensions on each side. Detailed instructions are
provided in the Operation section of this manual for the basic cuts：Cross cuts, miter cuts, bevel
cuts, and compound cuts.
For cuts with the blade straight up and cutting across the grain (cross cuts or miter cuts), use the
miter gage to set the angle and push the wood into the blade. To cut with the blade straight up,
along the grain of the wood (rip cuts), use the rip fence to guide the wood Push smaller pieces with
a push block or push stick. To tilt the blade for a bevel cut, use the hand wheel on the side of the
cabinet. A bevel scale on the front of the cabinet shows the blades angle. Use the miter gauge with
a bevel cross cut (compound cut) and the rip fence with a bevel rip cut. Other cuts require special
attachments, which have detailed instruction to reduce risk of injury and ensure the best
performance from your new saw.
Before attempting to use your saw, familiarize yourself with all operating features and safety
requirements of your table saw. The saw＇s features are described below .
ANTI-KICKBACK PAWLS – Kickback is a hazard in which the workpiece is thrown back toward
the operator. The toothed pawls are designed to snag the workpiece to prevent or reduce injury
should kickback occur.
BEVEL HANDWHEEL – This hand wheelon the right side of the cabinet tilts the blade for a bevel
cut.
BEVEL SCALE – The easy–to–read scale on the front of the work stand shows the exact blade
angle.
BLADE – This saw is provided with a 36 tooth, 10in. steel blade. The blade is adjusted with bevel
and height hand wheels on the cabinet. Bevel angles are locked with a handle below the front rail.
BEVEL LOCK HANDLE – This handle, placed just under the worktable surface on the front of the
cabinet, locks the angle setting of the blade. Be sure the handle is hanging straight down before
tilting the blade. If it is not straight down, it may jam and bend the locking bolt.
HEIGHT HANDWHEEL – Use this hand wheel to lower and raise the blade for adjustments or
replacement. It is located on the right of the cabinet.
MITER GAUGE – This gage aligns the wood for a crosscut. The easy-to-read indicator shows the
exact angle for a miter cut, with positive stops at 90 ﾟand 45 ﾟ .
MITER GAUGE GROOVES – The miter gage rides in these grooves on either side of the blade.
RAILS – Front and rear rails provide support for large work pieces and the rip fence.
RIP FENCE – A sturdy metal fence guides the workpiece and is secured with the rip fence handle.
Grooves run along the top and sides of the rip fence for use with optional clamps and accessories.

16
RIP FENCE HANDLE – The handle on the front of the rip fence releases the rip fence or locks it in
place.
RIVING KNIFE OR SPREADER – Located directly behind the blade, it keeps cut edges from
binding and supports the blade guard.
SCALE – Found on the front rail, the easy–to–read scale provides precise measurements in rip
cuts.
EXTENSIONS WINGS– Removable stamped steel extensions, 12in. By27in., support larger work
pieces.
WARNING：
1. Be sure to use only blades rated for at least 4000 rpm and recommended for use on this saw.
2. Please use the standard blade according to the specification mark on the blade as Fig.2-2 &
Fig.2-3：
Fig.2-2 Fig.2-3
！

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To complete a typical operation, the operator does the following:
1. Examines workpiece to make sure it is suitable for cutting.
2. Adjusts blade tilt, if necessary, to correct angle for desired cut.
3. Adjusts blade height no more than 1⁄
4 " higher than thickness of workpiece.
4. Adjusts fence to desired width of cut, then locks it in place.
5. Checks outfeed side of machine for proper support and to make sure workpiece can safely pass
all the way through blade without interference.
6. Puts on safety glasses, respirator, and hearing protection, and locates push sticks/blocks if
needed.
7. Starts saw.
8. Feeds workpiece all the way through blade while maintaining firm pressure on workpiece against
table and fence, and keeping hands and fingers out of blade path and away from blade.
9. Stops machine immediately after cut is complete.
OPERATION OVERVIEW

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ASSEMBLE THE RAISING
AND TILTING HANDWHEELS AND LOCK KNOBS
1. Place the wheels in position over the raising and tilting screws being sure to engage the slots,
a (Fig.3), in back of each wheel with the roll pins, b(Fig.3), as shown at right.
2. Screw on lock knobs c(Fig.4), to hold wheels in place, then attach silver handles, d(Fig.4)
tightening them with the supplied 12mm combination wrench.
3. To use rising and tilting wheels, loosen lock nuts (but not too much or roll pins will disengage
from slots), turn wheels to desired position and retighten lock nuts. Do not operate saw with
lock nuts untightened as the blade could move out of position.
REMOVE GREASE FROM THE SAW TOP
The protective coating on the saw table top and extension wings
prevents rust from forming during shipping and storage. Remove it by
rubbing with a rag dipped in kerosene, mineral spirits or paint thinner.
(Dispose of potentially flammable solvent–soaked rags according to
manufacturer’s safety recommendations.) A putty knife, held flat to
avoid scratching the surface, may also be used to scrape off the
coating followed by clean–up with solvent. Avoid rubbing the saw’s
painted surfaces, as many solvent–based products will remove paint.
ASSEMBLE THE EXTENSION WINGS
Attach extension wings using the 6 hex head screw sand lock
washers. Make screws only finger tight at first. Use a straightedge to
ensure that wing is level with table from front to back. Gently tap wing
up or down, then tighten screws with the supplied combination
wrench, leaving the center screw last to be tightened.
Be sure that extension wings are flush with front edge of table and that the painted ends face out.
ASSEMBLE AND ADJUSTMENTS
Fig. 3
Fi
g
. 4
Fig. 5
Fig. 6
a
b
c
d

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CHECK HEELING (PARALLELING)
OF THE SAWBLADE TO THE
MITER GAGE GROOVE
See Figures 7 and 8.
DO NOT loosens any screws until you have
checked with a square and made sure
adjustments are necessary. Once the screws are
loosened, these items must be reset.
WARNING: Make sure the switch is off, and
your saw is unplugged. Failure to do so could
result in accidental starting, resulting in serious
personal injury.
WARNING: The saw blade must be parallel to
the miter gauge groove so the wood does not bind,
resulting in kickback. You could be hit or cut.
 Lift the blade guard. Raise the blade all the way
by turning the height hand wheel.
 Mark beside one of the saw blade teeth at the
front of the blade. Place a framing square
beside the blade on the mark. Be sure the
framing square is between the teeth and flat
against the blade. Measure the distance to the
right miter gauge groove.
 Turn saw blade so the marked tooth is at the
back.
 Move the square to the rear and again measure
the distance to the right miter gage groove. If
the distances are the same, the blade and the
miter gauge groove are parallel. No
adjustments are needed.
 If the distances measured are different, adjust
the table bracket underneath the saw. See
"Heeling (Paralleling) The Saw blade To The
Miter Gauge Groove" in the Adjustments
section.
Fig.7
Fig.8
MARKED TOOTH
AT FRONT
MARKED TOOTH
FRAMING SQUARE
MITER GAGE GROOVE
！
！
ASSEMBLE AND ADJUSTMENTS