RIDGID R4511 User manual

MANUAL
DEL
OPERADOR
SIERRA
DE
MESA
DE
254
mm
(10 pulgj
R4511
NFORMACON
SOBRE
SERVCIO AL
CONSUMDOR
Para
piezas de repuesto
o servicio, comunhquese con su
centro
de servicio
autorizado
de productos
RIDGID. Asegürese
de
proporcionar todos
los datos
pertinentes
al llamar o al
presentarse personalmente.
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sobre
el centro de servicio
autorizado más cercano
a
usted,
le
suplicamos
Ilamar al
1-866-539-1710
o visitar nuestro sitio en
Ia red mundial, en Ia
dirección
www.ridgidwoodworking.com.
El nümero
de
modelo
de
este
producto se
encuentra
en una placa
adherida al
alojamiento
del motor.
Le
recomendamos anotar
el
nümero
de serie
en el espacio
suministrado
abajo. Al
ordenar piezas
de repuesto
siempre
proporcione
Ia siguiente
informaciOn:
Modelo
R4511
OPERATORS
MANUAL
10
in
TABLE
SAW
R4511
Your
newtable saw
has
been
engineered
and
manufactured
to
our
high standards for dependability,
ease
of
operation,
and
operator
safety
When
properly
cared
for,
it will
give you
years of rugged, trouble-free performance.
A
WARNING:
To reduce
the
risk
of
injury,
the
user
must
read and
understand the
operator’s manual
before
using
this
product.
Thank
you for
buying
a
RIDGID®
product.
987000-368
6-27-08
(REV:00)
SAVE
THIS
MANUAL
FOR FUTURE
REFERENCE
Ntm.
de serie

GENERAL SAFETY
RULES
WARNING:
Read
and
understand
all
instructions.
Failure
to
follow all
instructions
listed
below,
may
result
in
electric shock, fire
and/or serious
personal
injury.
READ ALL
NSTRUCTIONS
KNOW
YOUR
POWER
TOOL. Read the
operator’s
manual
carefully.
Learn
the
saw’s
applications
and
limitations
as
well
as
the
specific
potential hazards
related
to
this
tool.
GUARDAGAINST
ELECTRICAL
SHOCK BY
PREVENT
ING
BODY
CONTACT
WITH
GROUNDED
SURFACES.
For
example, pipes, radiators,
ranges,
refrigerator
enclo
sures.
KEEP
GUARDS
IN
PLACE and
in
good
working
order.
REMOVE
ADJUSTING
KEYS
AND
WRENCHES.
Form
habit
of
checking
to
see
that
keys
and adjusting
wrenches
are
removed from
tool
before turning
it on.
R
KEEP
WORKAREA CLEAN.
Cluttered
areas
and
benches
invite
accidents.
DO
NOT
leave
tools or
pieces of
wood
on
the
saw
while
it
is
in
operation.
DO
NOT
USE
IN
DANGEROUS
ENVIRONMENTS.
Do
not
use
power tools
in
damp
or
wet
locations
or expose
to
rain.
Keep the
work area
well
lit.
KEEP
CHILDREN
AND
VISITORS
AWAY.
All
visi
tors
should wear safety
glasses
and
be kept
a
safe
distance
from
work
area.
Do
not
let
visitors
contact
tool
or
extension
cord
while operating.
MAKE
WORKSHOP CHILDPROOF
with
padlocks and
master switches,
or
by
removing
starter keys.
DON’T FORCE
TOOL.
It
will
do
the
job
better
and
safer
at
the
feed rate for
which
it
was designed.
USE
RIGHT TOOL. Don’t
force
the
tool
or
attachment
to
do
a
job
it
was
not
designed
for.
Don’t
use
it
for
a purpose
not
intended.
USE
THE
PROPER
EXTENSION
CORD. Make
sure
your
extension
cord
is
in
good
condition.
Use
only
a
cord
heavy
enough to
carry the
current
your
product
will
draw. An
undersized
cord
will
cause
a drop in line
voltage result
ing
in loss
of
power
and overheating.
A wire
gauge size
(A.W.G.)
of at
least
14
is
recommended
for
an
extension
cord
25
feet
or less in
length. If in
doubt,
use
the
next
heavier gauge. The
smallerthe
gauge number, the
heavier
the
cord.
DRESS
PROPERLY.
Do
not
wear loose
clothing,
gloves,
neckties,
or
jewelry. They
can
get
caught
and
draw
you
into
moving parts.
Rubber
gloves
and
nonskid footwear
are
recommended
when
working
outdoors.
Also
wear
protective
hair
covering to
contain long
hair.
ALWAYS
WEAR
SAFETY
GLASSES
WITH
SIDE
SHIELDS.
Everyday
eyeglasses
have only
impact-
resistant lenses, they
are
NOT
safety
glasses.
•
SECURE
WORK.
Use
a
featherboard
to
hold
work
when
practical.
It’s
safer than
using
your
hand
and
frees both
hands
to
operate tool.
DON’T
OVERREACH.
Keep
proper footing and
balance
at all
times.
•
MAINTAIN
TOOLS
WITH
CARE. Keep tools
sharp
and
clean
for
better and
safer
performance.
Follow instruc
tions for
lubricating
and
changing
accessories.
DISCONNECT TOOLS. When
not
in
use, before
servicing,
or
when changing
attachments,
blades, bits,
cutters, etc.,
all
tools
should
be
disconnected.
•
AVOID
ACCIDENTAL
STARTING.
Be
sure
switch
is off
when
plugging
in
any
tool.
USE
RECOMMENDED
ACCESSORIES. Consult
the
operator’s
manual for
recommended
accessories. The
use
of
improper
accessories
may
risk
injury.
NEVER
STAND ON
TOOL. Serious injury
could
occur
if
the
tool
is
tipped or
if
the
cutting
tool
is
unintentionally
contacted.
CHECK
DAMAGED
PARTS. Before
further use
of the
tool,
aguard
or
other
part that
is
damaged
should be
carefully
checked to
determine
that
it
will
operate properly
and
perform its
intended
function. Check for
alignment
of
moving
parts,
binding
of
moving
parts,
breakage
of
parts,
mounting
and
any
other conditions
that
may
affect
its
operation.
A guard or
other
part
that
is
damaged
must
be
properly
repaired
or replaced
by
an
authorized service
center to
avoid risk
of
personal injury.
•
USE
THE
RIGHT
DIRECTION
OF
FEED.
Feed work
into
a blade or
cutter against
the
direction
of
rotation of
blade
or
cutter only.
NEVER LEAVE
TOOL
RUNMNG
UNATTENDED.
TURN
THE
POWEfl
OFF.
Don’t leave
tool
until
it
comes to
a
complete
stop.
•
PROTECT
YOUR
LUNGS.
Wear a
face
or
dust
mask
if
the
cutting
operation
is
dusty.
PROTECT
YOUR HEARING.
Wear
hearing
protection
during
extended
periods
of
operation.
•
DO
NOT
ABUSE CORD. Never
yank
cord
to
disconnect
from
receptacle.
Keep
cord away
from
heat,
oil,
and
sharp
edges.
WHEN
OPERATING A
POWER
TOOL OUTSIDE, USE
AN
OUTDOOR
EXTENSION CORD
MARKED
“W-A”
OR
“W”.
These cords
are
rated
for
outdoor use
and
reduce
the
risk of
electric shock.
•
ALWAYS
KEEP
THE BLADE
GUARD AND
SPREADER
(SPLITTER)
IN
PLACE and
in
working
order.
KEEP
BLADES CLEAN,
SHARP,
AND WITH
SUFFICIENT
SET.
Sharp blades
minimize
stalling
and
kickback.
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
A
Introduction
2
General
Safety
Rules
3-4
•
Specific Safety
Rules
4-5
•
Symbols
6-7
Electrical
8-9
Glossary
of
Terms
10
•
Features
11-12
•
Tools
Needed
13
Loose Parts
13-15
Assembly
16-30
•
Operation
31-40
•
Adjustments
41-43
Maintenance
.44
Accessories
44
•
Troubleshooting
45-46
•
Warranty
47
Parts
Ordering/Service
48
INTRODUCTION
This tool
has
many
features
for
making the
use
of
this
product
more
pleasant
and
enjoyable.
Safety,
performance,
and
dependability
have
been
given
top
priority
in
the design
of
this
product
making
it easy
to maintain
and
operate.
I
23

GENERAL SAFETY
RULES
WARNING:
Read
and
understand
all
instructions.
Failure
to
follow all
instructions
listed
below,
may
result
in
electric shock, fire
and/or serious
personal
injury.
READ ALL
NSTRUCTIONS
KNOW
YOUR
POWER
TOOL. Read the
operator’s
manual
carefully.
Learn
the
saw’s
applications
and
limitations
as
well
as
the
specific
potential hazards
related
to
this
tool.
GUARDAGAINST
ELECTRICAL
SHOCK BY
PREVENT
ING
BODY
CONTACT
WITH
GROUNDED
SURFACES.
For
example, pipes, radiators,
ranges,
refrigerator
enclo
sures.
KEEP
GUARDS
IN
PLACE and
in
good
working
order.
REMOVE
ADJUSTING
KEYS
AND
WRENCHES.
Form
habit
of
checking
to
see
that
keys
and adjusting
wrenches
are
removed from
tool
before turning
it on.
R
KEEP
WORKAREA CLEAN.
Cluttered
areas
and
benches
invite
accidents.
DO
NOT
leave
tools or
pieces of
wood
on
the
saw
while
it
is
in
operation.
DO
NOT
USE
IN
DANGEROUS
ENVIRONMENTS.
Do
not
use
power tools
in
damp
or
wet
locations
or expose
to
rain.
Keep the
work area
well
lit.
KEEP
CHILDREN
AND
VISITORS
AWAY.
All
visi
tors
should wear safety
glasses
and
be kept
a
safe
distance
from
work
area.
Do
not
let
visitors
contact
tool
or
extension
cord
while operating.
MAKE
WORKSHOP CHILDPROOF
with
padlocks and
master switches,
or
by
removing
starter keys.
DON’T FORCE
TOOL.
It
will
do
the
job
better
and
safer
at
the
feed rate for
which
it
was designed.
USE
RIGHT TOOL. Don’t
force
the
tool
or
attachment
to
do
a
job
it
was
not
designed
for.
Don’t
use
it
for
a purpose
not
intended.
USE
THE
PROPER
EXTENSION
CORD. Make
sure
your
extension
cord
is
in
good
condition.
Use
only
a
cord
heavy
enough to
carry the
current
your
product
will
draw. An
undersized
cord
will
cause
a drop in line
voltage result
ing
in loss
of
power
and overheating.
A wire
gauge size
(A.W.G.)
of at
least
14
is
recommended
for
an
extension
cord
25
feet
or less in
length. If in
doubt,
use
the
next
heavier gauge. The
smallerthe
gauge number, the
heavier
the
cord.
DRESS
PROPERLY.
Do
not
wear loose
clothing,
gloves,
neckties,
or
jewelry. They
can
get
caught
and
draw
you
into
moving parts.
Rubber
gloves
and
nonskid footwear
are
recommended
when
working
outdoors.
Also
wear
protective
hair
covering to
contain long
hair.
ALWAYS
WEAR
SAFETY
GLASSES
WITH
SIDE
SHIELDS.
Everyday
eyeglasses
have only
impact-
resistant lenses, they
are
NOT
safety
glasses.
•
SECURE
WORK.
Use
a
featherboard
to
hold
work
when
practical.
It’s
safer than
using
your
hand
and
frees both
hands
to
operate tool.
DON’T
OVERREACH.
Keep
proper footing and
balance
at all
times.
•
MAINTAIN
TOOLS
WITH
CARE. Keep tools
sharp
and
clean
for
better and
safer
performance.
Follow instruc
tions for
lubricating
and
changing
accessories.
DISCONNECT TOOLS. When
not
in
use, before
servicing,
or
when changing
attachments,
blades, bits,
cutters, etc.,
all
tools
should
be
disconnected.
•
AVOID
ACCIDENTAL
STARTING.
Be
sure
switch
is off
when
plugging
in
any
tool.
USE
RECOMMENDED
ACCESSORIES. Consult
the
operator’s
manual for
recommended
accessories. The
use
of
improper
accessories
may
risk
injury.
NEVER
STAND ON
TOOL. Serious injury
could
occur
if
the
tool
is
tipped or
if
the
cutting
tool
is
unintentionally
contacted.
CHECK
DAMAGED
PARTS. Before
further use
of the
tool,
aguard
or
other
part that
is
damaged
should be
carefully
checked to
determine
that
it
will
operate properly
and
perform its
intended
function. Check for
alignment
of
moving
parts,
binding
of
moving
parts,
breakage
of
parts,
mounting
and
any
other conditions
that
may
affect
its
operation.
A guard or
other
part
that
is
damaged
must
be
properly
repaired
or replaced
by
an
authorized service
center to
avoid risk
of
personal injury.
•
USE
THE
RIGHT
DIRECTION
OF
FEED.
Feed work
into
a blade or
cutter against
the
direction
of
rotation of
blade
or
cutter only.
NEVER LEAVE
TOOL
RUNMNG
UNATTENDED.
TURN
THE
POWEfl
OFF.
Don’t leave
tool
until
it
comes to
a
complete
stop.
•
PROTECT
YOUR
LUNGS.
Wear a
face
or
dust
mask
if
the
cutting
operation
is
dusty.
PROTECT
YOUR HEARING.
Wear
hearing
protection
during
extended
periods
of
operation.
•
DO
NOT
ABUSE CORD. Never
yank
cord
to
disconnect
from
receptacle.
Keep
cord away
from
heat,
oil,
and
sharp
edges.
WHEN
OPERATING A
POWER
TOOL OUTSIDE, USE
AN
OUTDOOR
EXTENSION CORD
MARKED
“W-A”
OR
“W”.
These cords
are
rated
for
outdoor use
and
reduce
the
risk of
electric shock.
•
ALWAYS
KEEP
THE BLADE
GUARD AND
SPREADER
(SPLITTER)
IN
PLACE and
in
working
order.
KEEP
BLADES CLEAN,
SHARP,
AND WITH
SUFFICIENT
SET.
Sharp blades
minimize
stalling
and
kickback.
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
A
Introduction
2
General
Safety
Rules
3-4
•
Specific Safety
Rules
4-5
•
Symbols
6-7
Electrical
8-9
Glossary
of
Terms
10
•
Features
11-12
•
Tools
Needed
13
Loose Parts
13-15
Assembly
16-30
•
Operation
31-40
•
Adjustments
41-43
Maintenance
.44
Accessories
44
•
Troubleshooting
45-46
•
Warranty
47
Parts
Ordering/Service
48
INTRODUCTION
This tool
has
many
features
for
making the
use
of
this
product
more
pleasant
and
enjoyable.
Safety,
performance,
and
dependability
have
been
given
top
priority
in
the design
of
this
product
making
it easy
to maintain
and
operate.
I
23

GENERAL
SAFETY
RULES
KEEP
HANDS
AWAY
FROM
CUTTING
AREA.
Keep
hands
away
from
blades.
Do
not reach
underneath
work
or
around
or
over
the
blade
while blade is
rotating.
Do
not
attempt
to
remove
cut
material
when blade is
moving.
BLADE
COASTS
AFTER
BEING
TURNED OFF.
NEVER
USE
IN
AN
EXPLOSIVE
ATMOSPHERE.
Normal
sparking
of
the
motor
could
ignite fumes.
S
INSPECT
TOOL
CORDS
PERIODICALLY. If
dam
aged,
have repaired
by
a
qualified
service
technician at
an
authorized
service
facility.
The
conductorwith
insulation
having
an
outer
surfacethat
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.
Repair or
replace
a
damaged
or worn
cord
immediately.
Stay
constantly aware
of
cord location
and
keep
it
well
away
from the
rotating
blade.
S
INSPECT
EXTENSION
CORDS
PERIODICALLY and
replace
if
damaged.
S
GROUND
ALL
TOOLS.
If
tool
is
equipped
with
three-
prong
plug,
it
should
be plugged
into
a
three-hole elec
trical
receptacle.
S
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.
S
USE
ONLY
CORRECT
ELECTRICAL
DEVICES:
3-wire
extension
cords
that
have 3-prong
grounding
plugs and
3-pole
receptacles
that
accept the
tool’s plug.
S
DO
NOT
MODIFY
the
plug
provided.
If
it
will
not
fit
the
outlet,
have
the
proper
outlet
installed
by
a
qualified
electrician.
s
KEEP TOOL
DRY,
CLEAN,
AND
FREE
FROM
OIL
AND
GREASE.
Always
use
a
clean
cloth when
cleaning.
Never
SPECIFIC
SAFETY
RULES
•
NEVER
OPERATE
THE SAW
UNLESS
THE FEET OF
THE LEG STAND
REST
FIRMLY
ON
THE
FLOOR.
S
GUARD
AGAINST
KICKBACK.
Kickback
occurs
when
the
blade
stalls
rapidly
and
workpiece
is
driven
back
towards
the
operator.
It can
pull
your hand into
the
blade
resulting
in
serious
personal
injury. Stay
out
of
blade
path
and
turn
switch off
immediately
if
blade binds
or
stalls.
S
USE RIP
FENCE.
Always
use
a
fence
or
straight
edge
guide
when ripping.
S
SUPPORT
LARGE
PANELS.
To
minimize
risk of
blade
pinching
and
kickback, always support
large
panels.
S
REMOVE ALL
FENCES
AND
AUXILIARY
TABLES
before
transporting saw. Failure to
do
so
can
result in
an
accident
causing
possible serious personal
injury.
S
ALWAYS
USE
BLADE
GUARD,
SPREADER,
AND ANTI-
KICKBACK
PAWLS
on
all
“through-sawing”
operations.
use
brake fluids,
gasoline,
petroleum-based
products,
or
any
solvents
to clean
tool.
S
STAY
ALERT
AND
EXERCISE CONTROL.
Watch
what
you
are doing
and use
common
sense.
Do
not
operate
tool
when
you
are
tired.
Do
not rush.
I
DO
NOT USE
TOOL
IF
SWITCH
DOES
NOT
TURN IT
ON
AND
OFF. Have
defective
switches
replaced
by
an
authorized
service
center.
S
USE
ONLY
CORRECT
BLADES. Do
not
use
blades
with
incorrect size
holes.
Never
use
blade
washers
or
blade
bolts that
are
defective
or
incorrect.
The maximum
blade
capacity
of
your
saw
is
10
in.
(254 mm).
S
BEFORE
MAKING
A
CUT, BE
SURE
ALL
ADJUST
MENTS
ARE
SECURE.
S
BE
SURE
BLADE
PATH IS
FREE OF
NAILS.
Inspect
for
and
remove
all
nails from
lumber
before
cutting.
S
NEVER
TOUCH
BLADE
or
other
moving
parts
during
use.
S
NEVER
START
A
TOOL
WHEN
ANY
ROTATING COM
PONENT
IS
IN
CONTACT WITH
THE
WORKPIECE.
I
DO
NOT
OPERATE A
TOOL
WHILE
UNDER
THE
INFLUENCE
OF
DRUGS,
ALCOHOL,
OR
ANY
MEDICATION.
S
WHEN
SERVICING
use
only
identical
replacement
parts.
Use of
any
other
parts may
create
ahazard
or
cause
product
damage.
S
USE ONLY
RECOMMENDED
ACCESSORIES
listed
in
this
manual
or
addendums. Use
of
accessories
that
are
not listed may
cause
the
risk of
personal
injury.
Instructions
for
safe use
of
accessories
are
included
with
the
accessory.
S
DOUBLE
CHECK
ALL
SETUPS.
Make
sure
blade
is
tight
and not
making
contact
with saw or
workpiece
before
connecting
to
power
supply.
Through-sawing
operations are
those in
which the
blade
cuts
completely through
the
workpiece as
in
ripping
or
cross
cutting.
Keep
the
blade
guard down, the
anti-kick
back
pawls
down,
and
the
spreader
in
place
over
the
blade.
S
ALWAYS
SECURE
WORK
firmly
against
the
rip
fence
or
miter
gauge.
NEVER
use the
rip
fence
during
the same
operation as
the
miter gauge.
S
ALWAYS
USE
A
PUSH STICK
FOR
RIPPING
NAR
ROW STOCK.
A
push stick is a
device
used
to push
a
workpiece
through
the
blade instead
of
using your
hands.
Size
and
shape
can
vary
but
the
push
stick
must
always
be
narrower
than the
workpiece to
prevent
the
push
stick
from
contacting the
saw blade.
When
ripping
narrow
stock, always
use
a
push
stick, so
your hand
does
not
come close to
the
saw
blade.
Use a
featherboard
and
push blocks for
non-through cuts.
F
ETY
RU L
ES
S
NEVER
perform
any
operation
“freehand”
which
means
using only
your
hands
to
support
or
guide
the
workpiece.
Always
use
either
the
rip
fence
or
miter
fence
to
position
and guide
the
work.
S
NEVER
stand
or
have
any
part
of
your
body
in
line with
the
path
of
the
saw blade.
NEVER
reach
behind,
over,
or
within
three
inches of
the
blade
or
cutter
with
either hand
for
any
reason.
S
ALWAYS
REMOVE THE
RIP FENCE
from
the
saw
when
cross
cutting.
DO
NOT
USE
THE
MITER
GAUGE
AND
RIP FENCE
during the
same
operation.
S
NEVER
use
rip
fence as
cutoff
gauge
when
cross
cutting.
NEVER
attempt
to free
a
stalled
saw
blade
without
first
turning
the
saw
OFF
and
disconnecting
the
saw
from
the
power source.
S
PROVIDE
ADEQUATE
SUPPORT
to
the
rear
and
sides
of
the
saw
table
for
wide
or
long work
pieces.
AVOID
KICKBACKS
(work
thrown
back
toward
you)
by:
a)
Keeping
blade
sharp.
b)
Keeping
rip
fence
parallel
to
the
saw
blade.
c)
Keeping
spreader, anti-kickback
pawls,
and
blade
guard
in
place
and
operating.
d)
Not
releasing
the
work
before
it
is
pushed
all
the
way
past the saw blade
using
a
push
stick.
e)
Not
ripping work
that
is
twisted
or
warped
or
does
not
have
a
straight
edge
to
guide
along
the
fence.
S
IF
THE
POWER
SUPPLY
CORD
IS
DAMAGED,
it
must
be
replaced
only
by
the manufacturer
or
by
an
authorized
service
center
to
avoid
risk.
S
AVOID
AWKWARD
OPERATIONS
AND
HAND
POSITIONS
where
a
sudden slip
could cause
your
hand
to
move
into
the
cutting
tool.
S
USE
ONLY RECOMMENDED
ACCESSORIES
listed
in
this
manual
or
addendums.
Use
of
accessories
that
are
not
listed
may
cause
the
risk
of
personal
injury.
Instruc
tions
for
safe
use of
accessories
are
included
with
the
accessory.
I
MAKE
SURE
THE
WORK
AREA
HAS
AMPLE
LIGHTING
to
see
the
work
and
that
no
obstructions
will
interfere
with
safe
operation
BEFORE
performing any
work using
the
table
saw.
S
ALWAYS
TURN
OFF
SAW
before
disconnecting
it,
to
avoid accidental
starting
when
reconnecting
to
power
supply.
THIS TOOL
should have
the
following
markings:
a)
Wear
eye protection.
b)
Use
saw
blade
guard
and spreader/riving
knife
for
every
operation
for
which it
can
be
used,
including
all
through
sawing.
c)
Keep hands
out
of
the
line
of
saw
blade.
d)
Use
a
push stick
when required.
e)
Pay
particular
attention
to
instructions
on
reducing
risk
of
kickback.
t
Do
not perform
any
operation
freehand.
g)
Never
reach around
or
over
the
saw blade.
•
SAVE
THESE
INSTRUCTIONS.
Refer
to
them
frequently
and
use
to
instruct
other
users.
If
you
loan
someone
this
tool,
loan
them
these
instructions
too.
WARNING:
Some dust
created
by
power
sanding,
sawing,
grinding,
drilling,
and other construction
activities
contains
chemi
cals
known
to
cause
cancer,
birth
defects
or
other
reproductive
harm.
Some examples
of
these
chemicals
are:
• lead
from
lead-based
paints,
•
crystalline
silica
from
bricks
and
cement
and other
masonry
products,
and
arsenic
and
chromium
from
chemically-treated
lumber.
Your
risk
from
these
exposures
varies,
depending
on
how often
you
do
this
type
of
work.
To
reduce
your
exposure
to
these
chemicals:
work
in
a
well
ventilated area, and
work with
approved
safety
equipment,
such
as
those
dust masks that
are
specially
designed
to
filter
out
microscopic
particles.
4
5

GENERAL
SAFETY
RULES
KEEP
HANDS
AWAY
FROM
CUTTING
AREA.
Keep
hands
away
from
blades.
Do
not reach
underneath
work
or
around
or
over
the
blade
while blade is
rotating.
Do
not
attempt
to
remove
cut
material
when blade is
moving.
BLADE
COASTS
AFTER
BEING
TURNED OFF.
NEVER
USE
IN
AN
EXPLOSIVE
ATMOSPHERE.
Normal
sparking
of
the
motor
could
ignite fumes.
S
INSPECT
TOOL
CORDS
PERIODICALLY. If
dam
aged,
have repaired
by
a
qualified
service
technician at
an
authorized
service
facility.
The
conductorwith
insulation
having
an
outer
surfacethat
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.
Repair or
replace
a
damaged
or worn
cord
immediately.
Stay
constantly aware
of
cord location
and
keep
it
well
away
from the
rotating
blade.
S
INSPECT
EXTENSION
CORDS
PERIODICALLY and
replace
if
damaged.
S
GROUND
ALL
TOOLS.
If
tool
is
equipped
with
three-
prong
plug,
it
should
be plugged
into
a
three-hole elec
trical
receptacle.
S
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.
S
USE
ONLY
CORRECT
ELECTRICAL
DEVICES:
3-wire
extension
cords
that
have 3-prong
grounding
plugs and
3-pole
receptacles
that
accept the
tool’s plug.
S
DO
NOT
MODIFY
the
plug
provided.
If
it
will
not
fit
the
outlet,
have
the
proper
outlet
installed
by
a
qualified
electrician.
s
KEEP TOOL
DRY,
CLEAN,
AND
FREE
FROM
OIL
AND
GREASE.
Always
use
a
clean
cloth when
cleaning.
Never
SPECIFIC
SAFETY
RULES
•
NEVER
OPERATE
THE SAW
UNLESS
THE FEET OF
THE LEG STAND
REST
FIRMLY
ON
THE
FLOOR.
S
GUARD
AGAINST
KICKBACK.
Kickback
occurs
when
the
blade
stalls
rapidly
and
workpiece
is
driven
back
towards
the
operator.
It can
pull
your hand into
the
blade
resulting
in
serious
personal
injury. Stay
out
of
blade
path
and
turn
switch off
immediately
if
blade binds
or
stalls.
S
USE RIP
FENCE.
Always
use
a
fence
or
straight
edge
guide
when ripping.
S
SUPPORT
LARGE
PANELS.
To
minimize
risk of
blade
pinching
and
kickback, always support
large
panels.
S
REMOVE ALL
FENCES
AND
AUXILIARY
TABLES
before
transporting saw. Failure to
do
so
can
result in
an
accident
causing
possible serious personal
injury.
S
ALWAYS
USE
BLADE
GUARD,
SPREADER,
AND ANTI-
KICKBACK
PAWLS
on
all
“through-sawing”
operations.
use
brake fluids,
gasoline,
petroleum-based
products,
or
any
solvents
to clean
tool.
S
STAY
ALERT
AND
EXERCISE CONTROL.
Watch
what
you
are doing
and use
common
sense.
Do
not
operate
tool
when
you
are
tired.
Do
not rush.
I
DO
NOT USE
TOOL
IF
SWITCH
DOES
NOT
TURN IT
ON
AND
OFF. Have
defective
switches
replaced
by
an
authorized
service
center.
S
USE
ONLY
CORRECT
BLADES. Do
not
use
blades
with
incorrect size
holes.
Never
use
blade
washers
or
blade
bolts that
are
defective
or
incorrect.
The maximum
blade
capacity
of
your
saw
is
10
in.
(254 mm).
S
BEFORE
MAKING
A
CUT, BE
SURE
ALL
ADJUST
MENTS
ARE
SECURE.
S
BE
SURE
BLADE
PATH IS
FREE OF
NAILS.
Inspect
for
and
remove
all
nails from
lumber
before
cutting.
S
NEVER
TOUCH
BLADE
or
other
moving
parts
during
use.
S
NEVER
START
A
TOOL
WHEN
ANY
ROTATING COM
PONENT
IS
IN
CONTACT WITH
THE
WORKPIECE.
I
DO
NOT
OPERATE A
TOOL
WHILE
UNDER
THE
INFLUENCE
OF
DRUGS,
ALCOHOL,
OR
ANY
MEDICATION.
S
WHEN
SERVICING
use
only
identical
replacement
parts.
Use of
any
other
parts may
create
ahazard
or
cause
product
damage.
S
USE ONLY
RECOMMENDED
ACCESSORIES
listed
in
this
manual
or
addendums. Use
of
accessories
that
are
not listed may
cause
the
risk of
personal
injury.
Instructions
for
safe use
of
accessories
are
included
with
the
accessory.
S
DOUBLE
CHECK
ALL
SETUPS.
Make
sure
blade
is
tight
and not
making
contact
with saw or
workpiece
before
connecting
to
power
supply.
Through-sawing
operations are
those in
which the
blade
cuts
completely through
the
workpiece as
in
ripping
or
cross
cutting.
Keep
the
blade
guard down, the
anti-kick
back
pawls
down,
and
the
spreader
in
place
over
the
blade.
S
ALWAYS
SECURE
WORK
firmly
against
the
rip
fence
or
miter
gauge.
NEVER
use the
rip
fence
during
the same
operation as
the
miter gauge.
S
ALWAYS
USE
A
PUSH STICK
FOR
RIPPING
NAR
ROW STOCK.
A
push stick is a
device
used
to push
a
workpiece
through
the
blade instead
of
using your
hands.
Size
and
shape
can
vary
but
the
push
stick
must
always
be
narrower
than the
workpiece to
prevent
the
push
stick
from
contacting the
saw blade.
When
ripping
narrow
stock, always
use
a
push
stick, so
your hand
does
not
come close to
the
saw
blade.
Use a
featherboard
and
push blocks for
non-through cuts.
F
ETY
RU L
ES
S
NEVER
perform
any
operation
“freehand”
which
means
using only
your
hands
to
support
or
guide
the
workpiece.
Always
use
either
the
rip
fence
or
miter
fence
to
position
and guide
the
work.
S
NEVER
stand
or
have
any
part
of
your
body
in
line with
the
path
of
the
saw blade.
NEVER
reach
behind,
over,
or
within
three
inches of
the
blade
or
cutter
with
either hand
for
any
reason.
S
ALWAYS
REMOVE THE
RIP FENCE
from
the
saw
when
cross
cutting.
DO
NOT
USE
THE
MITER
GAUGE
AND
RIP FENCE
during the
same
operation.
S
NEVER
use
rip
fence as
cutoff
gauge
when
cross
cutting.
NEVER
attempt
to free
a
stalled
saw
blade
without
first
turning
the
saw
OFF
and
disconnecting
the
saw
from
the
power source.
S
PROVIDE
ADEQUATE
SUPPORT
to
the
rear
and
sides
of
the
saw
table
for
wide
or
long work
pieces.
AVOID
KICKBACKS
(work
thrown
back
toward
you)
by:
a)
Keeping
blade
sharp.
b)
Keeping
rip
fence
parallel
to
the
saw
blade.
c)
Keeping
spreader, anti-kickback
pawls,
and
blade
guard
in
place
and
operating.
d)
Not
releasing
the
work
before
it
is
pushed
all
the
way
past the saw blade
using
a
push
stick.
e)
Not
ripping work
that
is
twisted
or
warped
or
does
not
have
a
straight
edge
to
guide
along
the
fence.
S
IF
THE
POWER
SUPPLY
CORD
IS
DAMAGED,
it
must
be
replaced
only
by
the manufacturer
or
by
an
authorized
service
center
to
avoid
risk.
S
AVOID
AWKWARD
OPERATIONS
AND
HAND
POSITIONS
where
a
sudden slip
could cause
your
hand
to
move
into
the
cutting
tool.
S
USE
ONLY RECOMMENDED
ACCESSORIES
listed
in
this
manual
or
addendums.
Use
of
accessories
that
are
not
listed
may
cause
the
risk
of
personal
injury.
Instruc
tions
for
safe
use of
accessories
are
included
with
the
accessory.
I
MAKE
SURE
THE
WORK
AREA
HAS
AMPLE
LIGHTING
to
see
the
work
and
that
no
obstructions
will
interfere
with
safe
operation
BEFORE
performing any
work using
the
table
saw.
S
ALWAYS
TURN
OFF
SAW
before
disconnecting
it,
to
avoid accidental
starting
when
reconnecting
to
power
supply.
THIS TOOL
should have
the
following
markings:
a)
Wear
eye protection.
b)
Use
saw
blade
guard
and spreader/riving
knife
for
every
operation
for
which it
can
be
used,
including
all
through
sawing.
c)
Keep hands
out
of
the
line
of
saw
blade.
d)
Use
a
push stick
when required.
e)
Pay
particular
attention
to
instructions
on
reducing
risk
of
kickback.
t
Do
not perform
any
operation
freehand.
g)
Never
reach around
or
over
the
saw blade.
•
SAVE
THESE
INSTRUCTIONS.
Refer
to
them
frequently
and
use
to
instruct
other
users.
If
you
loan
someone
this
tool,
loan
them
these
instructions
too.
WARNING:
Some dust
created
by
power
sanding,
sawing,
grinding,
drilling,
and other construction
activities
contains
chemi
cals
known
to
cause
cancer,
birth
defects
or
other
reproductive
harm.
Some examples
of
these
chemicals
are:
• lead
from
lead-based
paints,
•
crystalline
silica
from
bricks
and
cement
and other
masonry
products,
and
arsenic
and
chromium
from
chemically-treated
lumber.
Your
risk
from
these
exposures
varies,
depending
on
how often
you
do
this
type
of
work.
To
reduce
your
exposure
to
these
chemicals:
work
in
a
well
ventilated area, and
work with
approved
safety
equipment,
such
as
those
dust masks that
are
specially
designed
to
filter
out
microscopic
particles.
4
5

SYMBOLS
The following
signal
words
and meanings
are
intended
to explain the
levels
of
risk
associated with this
product.
SYMBOL
SIGNAL
MEANING
A
DANGER
Indicates
an
imminently hazardous
situation,
which,
if
not
avoided,
will
result
in
death
or
serious
injury.
A
WARNINGS
Indicates
a
potentially hazardous
situation, which,
if
not
avoided,
could
result
in
death or
serious
injury.
A
CAUTION
Indicates
a
potentially hazardous
situation,
which, if
not avoided,
may
result in
minor
or
moderate
injury.
CAUTION
(Without
Safety
Alert
Symbol)
Indicates a
situation
that
may
result
in
property
damage.
SERVICE
Servicing
requires
extreme
care and knowledge
and
should
A
WARNING:
be
performed
only by
a
qualified
service
technician.
For
To
avoid
serious
personal
injury,
do
not attempt
service
we
suggest
you
return
the
product
to
your
nearest
to
use
this
product
until you
read thoroughly and
AUTHORIZED SERVICE
CENTER
for repair.
When
servic-
understand
completely the operator’s manual.
ing, use
only identical
replacement
parts.
If
you do
not understand
the
warnings and
instructions
in
the operator’s
manual,
do
not use
this product.
Call RIDGID®
customer
service
for
assistance.
A
WARNING:
The
operation
of
any power tool
can result in
foreign
objects
being
thrown
into
your eyes, which
can
result
in
severe
eye damage.
Before
beginning power tool operation,
always
wear safety
goggles
or
safety
glasses
7=
•
with side
shields
and, when
needed,
a
full
face
shield. We recommend Wide
Vision
Safety
Mask
for
use
over
eyeglasses
or
standard
safety
glasses
with side
shields.
Always
use
eye protection
which is
marked
to
comply
with
ANSI
Z87.1.
SYMBOLS
Some
of
the
following
symbols
may
be
used
on
this
tool.
Please
study
them
and
learn
their
meaning.
Proper
interpreta
tion
of
these
symbols
will
allow
you
to
operate
the
tool
better
and
safer.
SYMBOL
NAME DESIIGNATION/EXPLANATION
V
Volts
Voltage
A
Amperes
Current
Hz
Hertz
Frequency
(cycles
per
second)
W
Watt
Power
mm
Minutes
Time
‘‘-‘
Alternating
Current
Type of
current
---
Direct
Current
Type
or
a
characteristic
of
current
n0
No
Load
Speed
Rotational
speed,
at
no
load
j
Class
II
Construction
Double-insulated
construction
.../min
Per
Minute
Revolutions,
strokes,
surface
speed,
orbits etc.,
per
minute
\
Wet
Conditions
Alert
Do
not
expose
to
rain
or
use
in
damp
locations.
To
reduce
the
risk of
injury
user
must
read
and
understand
Read
The
Operator’s
Manual
operator’s
manual
before using
this
product.
E
Always
wear safety goggles, safety
glasses
with
side
shields,
or
ye
ro
ec
ion
a
full
face
shield
when operating
this
product.
Safety
Alert
Precautions
that
involve
your safety.
j
Failure
to
keep
your hands
away
from the blade
will
result
in
No
Hands
Symbol
serious personal
injury.
j(r7
To
reduce the
risk of
injury
or
damage,
avoid
contact
with any
Hot
Surface
hot
surface.
SAVE
THESE
INSTRUCTIONS
67

SYMBOLS
The following
signal
words
and meanings
are
intended
to explain the
levels
of
risk
associated with this
product.
SYMBOL
SIGNAL
MEANING
A
DANGER
Indicates
an
imminently hazardous
situation,
which,
if
not
avoided,
will
result
in
death
or
serious
injury.
A
WARNINGS
Indicates
a
potentially hazardous
situation, which,
if
not
avoided,
could
result
in
death or
serious
injury.
A
CAUTION
Indicates
a
potentially hazardous
situation,
which, if
not avoided,
may
result in
minor
or
moderate
injury.
CAUTION
(Without
Safety
Alert
Symbol)
Indicates a
situation
that
may
result
in
property
damage.
SERVICE
Servicing
requires
extreme
care and knowledge
and
should
A
WARNING:
be
performed
only by
a
qualified
service
technician.
For
To
avoid
serious
personal
injury,
do
not attempt
service
we
suggest
you
return
the
product
to
your
nearest
to
use
this
product
until you
read thoroughly and
AUTHORIZED SERVICE
CENTER
for repair.
When
servic-
understand
completely the operator’s manual.
ing, use
only identical
replacement
parts.
If
you do
not understand
the
warnings and
instructions
in
the operator’s
manual,
do
not use
this product.
Call RIDGID®
customer
service
for
assistance.
A
WARNING:
The
operation
of
any power tool
can result in
foreign
objects
being
thrown
into
your eyes, which
can
result
in
severe
eye damage.
Before
beginning power tool operation,
always
wear safety
goggles
or
safety
glasses
7=
•
with side
shields
and, when
needed,
a
full
face
shield. We recommend Wide
Vision
Safety
Mask
for
use
over
eyeglasses
or
standard
safety
glasses
with side
shields.
Always
use
eye protection
which is
marked
to
comply
with
ANSI
Z87.1.
SYMBOLS
Some
of
the
following
symbols
may
be
used
on
this
tool.
Please
study
them
and
learn
their
meaning.
Proper
interpreta
tion
of
these
symbols
will
allow
you
to
operate
the
tool
better
and
safer.
SYMBOL
NAME DESIIGNATION/EXPLANATION
V
Volts
Voltage
A
Amperes
Current
Hz
Hertz
Frequency
(cycles
per
second)
W
Watt
Power
mm
Minutes
Time
‘‘-‘
Alternating
Current
Type of
current
---
Direct
Current
Type
or
a
characteristic
of
current
n0
No
Load
Speed
Rotational
speed,
at
no
load
j
Class
II
Construction
Double-insulated
construction
.../min
Per
Minute
Revolutions,
strokes,
surface
speed,
orbits etc.,
per
minute
\
Wet
Conditions
Alert
Do
not
expose
to
rain
or
use
in
damp
locations.
To
reduce
the
risk of
injury
user
must
read
and
understand
Read
The
Operator’s
Manual
operator’s
manual
before using
this
product.
E
Always
wear safety goggles, safety
glasses
with
side
shields,
or
ye
ro
ec
ion
a
full
face
shield
when operating
this
product.
Safety
Alert
Precautions
that
involve
your safety.
j
Failure
to
keep
your hands
away
from the blade
will
result
in
No
Hands
Symbol
serious personal
injury.
j(r7
To
reduce the
risk of
injury
or
damage,
avoid
contact
with any
Hot
Surface
hot
surface.
SAVE
THESE
INSTRUCTIONS
67

ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL
EXTENSION
CORDS
Use
only 3-wire
extension
cords that
have
3-prong ground
ing plugs and
3-pole
receptacles
that accept
the
tools
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
causing
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.
**Ampere
rating
(on
tool
faceplate)
0-2.0
2.1-3.4 3.5-5.0 5.1-7.0 7.1-12.0
12,1-16.0
Cord Length
Wire
Size
(A.WG.)
25
16 16 16 16 14
14
50
16
16
16 14
14
12
100
16 16
14
12 10
—
Used
on
12
gauge
-20
amp
circuit.
NOTE:
AWG
= American
Wire
Gauge
When
working
with
the tool
outdoors,
use an
extension
cord
that is
designed
for
outside
use.
This
is
indicated
by
the
letters
“W-A”
or
“W”
on
the
cord’s
jacket.
Before using
an
extension
cord,
inspect
it
for loose
or
exposed
wires
and cut
or worn
insulation.
WARNING:
Keep
the
extension
cord
clear
of
the
working
area.
Position
the
cord
so
that
it
will
not get
caught
on
umber,
tools
or
other
obstructions
while
you
are
working
with a
power
tool.
Failure
to
do
so
can
result
in
serious
personal
injury.
A
WARNING:
Check
extension
cords
before
each
use.
If
dam
aged
replace
immediately.
Never
use
product
with
a
damaged
cord since
touching
the damaged
area
could
cause
electrical
shock
resulting
in
serious
injury.
ELECTRICAL
CONNECTION
This
product
is
powered by
aprecision
built
electric
motor.
It
should
be
connected
to
a
power
supply
that
is
120
V,
AC
only
(normal
household
current),
60
Hz. Do
not
operate
this
product
on
direct
current
(DC).
A
substantial
voltage
drop
will
cause
a
loss of
power and
the motor
will
overheat.
If
the
saw
does
not operate
when
plugged
into
an
outlet,
double
check
the
power
supply.
SPEED
AND
WIRING
The no-load
speed
of
this
tool is
approximately 3,450
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
horsepower
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 not
be
able
to
support
two
or
three
tools.
GROUNDING
INSTRUCTIONS
This
product
must be
grounded.
In
the event
of
a
malfunction
or
breakdown,
grounding
provides
a
path of
least
resistance
for
electric
current
to
reducethe
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
ordinances.
Do
not
modify
the
plug provided.
If
it
will
not
fit
the
utIet,
have
the proper
outlet
installed
by
aqualified
electrician.
A
WARNING:
Improper
installation
of
the
grounding
plug is
able to
result
in
a
risk of
electric
shock.
When
repair
or
replacement
of
the
cord
is
required,
do
not
connect
the grounding
wire
to
either
flat
blade
terminal.
The wire with
insulation
having
an
outer
surface that
is
green
with or
without
yellow
stripes
is
the
grounding
wire.
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
adamaged
or worn
cord immediately.
This
product
is
for
use on
anominal
120 volt
circuit
and
has a
grounding
plug similar
to the
plug
illustrated
in
fig
ure
1.
Only connect
the
product
to
an
outlet
having
the
same
configuration
as
the
plug.
Do
not use
an
adapter
with
this
product.
Connect
to a
supply
circuit
protected
by
acircuit
breaker
or
time-delay
fuse.
A
WARNING:
To
prevent
possible electrical
hazards,
have
a
qualified
electrician
check the
line
if
you are
not
certain
that
it
is
properly
wired.
CHANGING
MOTOR
VOLTAGE TO
240
See Figures
2-3.
A WARNING:
Electric
shock
can kill. To
reduce
the
risk of
seri
ous
personal injury,
never
connect plug to power
source
until
all
assembly
steps
are
completed.
This
table
saw
is
prewired at
the
factory for
120
V,
60
Hz.
Only
aqualified
electrician
should
rewire
this
product
using
the
diagrams
provided
in
figures 2
-
3
as
reference.
120 VOLT
WIRING
GRAY
BLACK
A
240 VOLT
WIRING
Fig. 2
BLACK GRAY
Fig.1
GROUNDING
PIN
8
120
V
GROUNDED
OUTLET
Fig.
3
9

ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL
EXTENSION
CORDS
Use
only 3-wire
extension
cords that
have
3-prong ground
ing plugs and
3-pole
receptacles
that accept
the
tools
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
causing
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.
**Ampere
rating
(on
tool
faceplate)
0-2.0
2.1-3.4 3.5-5.0 5.1-7.0 7.1-12.0
12,1-16.0
Cord Length
Wire
Size
(A.WG.)
25
16 16 16 16 14
14
50
16
16
16 14
14
12
100
16 16
14
12 10
—
Used
on
12
gauge
-20
amp
circuit.
NOTE:
AWG
= American
Wire
Gauge
When
working
with
the tool
outdoors,
use an
extension
cord
that is
designed
for
outside
use.
This
is
indicated
by
the
letters
“W-A”
or
“W”
on
the
cord’s
jacket.
Before using
an
extension
cord,
inspect
it
for loose
or
exposed
wires
and cut
or worn
insulation.
WARNING:
Keep
the
extension
cord
clear
of
the
working
area.
Position
the
cord
so
that
it
will
not get
caught
on
umber,
tools
or
other
obstructions
while
you
are
working
with a
power
tool.
Failure
to
do
so
can
result
in
serious
personal
injury.
A
WARNING:
Check
extension
cords
before
each
use.
If
dam
aged
replace
immediately.
Never
use
product
with
a
damaged
cord since
touching
the damaged
area
could
cause
electrical
shock
resulting
in
serious
injury.
ELECTRICAL
CONNECTION
This
product
is
powered by
aprecision
built
electric
motor.
It
should
be
connected
to
a
power
supply
that
is
120
V,
AC
only
(normal
household
current),
60
Hz. Do
not
operate
this
product
on
direct
current
(DC).
A
substantial
voltage
drop
will
cause
a
loss of
power and
the motor
will
overheat.
If
the
saw
does
not operate
when
plugged
into
an
outlet,
double
check
the
power
supply.
SPEED
AND
WIRING
The no-load
speed
of
this
tool is
approximately 3,450
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
horsepower
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 not
be
able
to
support
two
or
three
tools.
GROUNDING
INSTRUCTIONS
This
product
must be
grounded.
In
the event
of
a
malfunction
or
breakdown,
grounding
provides
a
path of
least
resistance
for
electric
current
to
reducethe
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
ordinances.
Do
not
modify
the
plug provided.
If
it
will
not
fit
the
utIet,
have
the proper
outlet
installed
by
aqualified
electrician.
A
WARNING:
Improper
installation
of
the
grounding
plug is
able to
result
in
a
risk of
electric
shock.
When
repair
or
replacement
of
the
cord
is
required,
do
not
connect
the grounding
wire
to
either
flat
blade
terminal.
The wire with
insulation
having
an
outer
surface that
is
green
with or
without
yellow
stripes
is
the
grounding
wire.
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
adamaged
or worn
cord immediately.
This
product
is
for
use on
anominal
120 volt
circuit
and
has a
grounding
plug similar
to the
plug
illustrated
in
fig
ure
1.
Only connect
the
product
to
an
outlet
having
the
same
configuration
as
the
plug.
Do
not use
an
adapter
with
this
product.
Connect
to a
supply
circuit
protected
by
acircuit
breaker
or
time-delay
fuse.
A
WARNING:
To
prevent
possible electrical
hazards,
have
a
qualified
electrician
check the
line
if
you are
not
certain
that
it
is
properly
wired.
CHANGING
MOTOR
VOLTAGE TO
240
See Figures
2-3.
A WARNING:
Electric
shock
can kill. To
reduce
the
risk of
seri
ous
personal injury,
never
connect plug to power
source
until
all
assembly
steps
are
completed.
This
table
saw
is
prewired at
the
factory for
120
V,
60
Hz.
Only
aqualified
electrician
should
rewire
this
product
using
the
diagrams
provided
in
figures 2
-
3
as
reference.
120 VOLT
WIRING
GRAY
BLACK
A
240 VOLT
WIRING
Fig. 2
BLACK GRAY
Fig.1
GROUNDING
PIN
8
120
V
GROUNDED
OUTLET
Fig.
3
9

GLOSSARY
OF
TERMS
FEATURES
Anti-Kickback
Pawis
(radial
arm
and
table
saws)
A
device
which,
when properly installed
and
maintained,
is
designed
to
stop
the
workpiece
from being
kicked
back
toward
the
front
of
the
saw
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
900
to the
table
surface.
Chamfer
A
cut
removing
a
wedge
from
a
block
so
the
end
(or
part
of
the
end)
is
angled
rather than
at
90°.
Compound
Cut
A
cross
cut
made
with
both a
miter and a
bevel
angle.
Cross
Cut
A
cutting
or
shaping
operation
made
across
the
grain
or the
width
of
the
workpiece.
Cutter
Head
(planers
and
jointer
planers)
A
rotating
cutterhead
with
adjustable
blades
or
knives.
The
blades
or
knives
remove
material
from the
workpiece.
Dado Cut
A
non-through
cut
which
produces
a
square-sided
notch
or
trough
in
the
workpiece
(requires
a
special
blade).
Featherboard
A
device
used
to
help
control
the
workpiece
by
guiding
it
securely
against the
table
or
fence
during
any
ripping
operation.
FPM
orSPM
Feet
per
minute
(or
strokes
per
minute),
used
in
reference
to
blade
movement.
Freehand
Performing
acut
without
the
workpiece
being
guided
by
a
fence,
miter
gauge,
or
other
aids.
Gum
A
sticky,
sap-based
residue
from
wood
products.
Heel
Alignment
of
the
blade
to
the
fence.
Kerf
The
material
removed
by
the
blade
in a
through
cut
or the
slot
produced
by
the
blade
in
a
non-through
or
partial
cut.
Kickback
A
hazard
that
can
occur
when the
blade
binds
or
stalls,
throwing
the
workpiece
back
toward
operator.
Leading
End
The
end
of
the
workpiece
pushed
into
the
tool
first.
Miter
Cut
A
cutting
operation
made
with
the
workpiece
at any
angle
to the blade other
than
90°.
Non-Through
Cuts
Any
cutting
operation
where
the
blade
does
not
extend
completely
through
the
thickness
of
the
workpiece.
Pilot Hole
(drill
presses)
A
small
hole
drilled
in
a
workpiece
that
serves
as
a
guide
for
drilling
large
holes
accurately.
Push
Blocks
(for
jointer
planers)
Device
used
to
feed
the
workpiece
over
the
jointer
planer
cutterhead
during
any
operation.
This
aid
helps
keep
the
operator’s
hands
well
away
from
the
cutterhead.
Push
Blocks
and
Push Sticks
(for
table
saws)
Devices
used to feed
the
workpiece
through
the
saw
blade
during
cutting
operations.
A
push
stick
(not
a
push
block)
should
be
used
for
narrow
ripping
operations.
These
aids
help
keep
the
operator’s
hands
well
away
from
the
blade.
Resaw
A
cutting
operation
to
reduce
the thickness
of
the workpiece
to
make thinner
pieces.
Resin
A
sticky,
sap-based
substance
that has
hardened.
Revolutions
Per
Minute
(RPM)
The
number
of
turns
completed
by
a
spinning
object
in
one
minute.
Ripping or
Rip
Cut
A
cutting
operation
along
the
length
of
the
workpiece.
Riving
Knife/Spreader/Splitter
(table
saws)
A
metal
piece,
slightly
thinner
than
the
blade,
which
helps
keep
the
kerf
open
and
also
helps
to
prevent
kickback.
Saw
Blade
Path
The
area
over,
under,
behind,
or
in
front
of the
blade.
As
it
applies
to the
workpiece,
that
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.
Snipe
(planers)
Depression
made
at either
end
of
a
workpiece
by
cutter
blades
when
the workpiece
is
not
properly
supported.
Through Sawing
Any
cutting
operation
where
the
blade
extends
completely
through
the
thickness
of the
workpiece.
Throw-Back
The
throwing
back
of a
workpiece
usually
caused
by
the
workpiece
being
dropped
into
the
blade
or
being
placed
inadvertently
in
contact
with the
blade.
Workpiece
or
Material
The
item
on
which
the
operation
is
being
done.
Worktable
Surface
where
the
workpiece
rests
while
performing
a
cutting,
drilling,
planing,
or
sanding
operation.
Rating
120
V,
AC
Only,
60 Hz,
13
Amps
240
V, AC
Only,
60
Hz,
6.7
Amps
No Load
Speed
3,450
r/min.
(RPM)
BLADE
GUARD
ASSEMBLY
PRODUCT
SPECIFICATIONS
Blade Diameter
10
in.
Blade
Arbor
5/8
in.
Cutting Depth
at
0°
3-1/8
in.
Cutting Depth
at
45°
2-1/4
in.
SPREADER
ANTI-KICKBACK
SAW
BLADE
RIP FENCE
KNOB
FRONT
RAIL
LOCKING
HANDLE
BEVEL
ADJUSTING
HAND
WH EEL
ASSEMBLY
MOTOR
COVER
HEIGHT
ADJUSTING
HAND
WHEEL
ASSEMBLY
LEVELING
FOOT
STORAGE
HOOK
HERC-U-LIFT®
MOBILE
BASE
LEG
STAND
Fig.
4
10
11

GLOSSARY
OF
TERMS
FEATURES
Anti-Kickback
Pawis
(radial
arm
and
table
saws)
A
device
which,
when properly installed
and
maintained,
is
designed
to
stop
the
workpiece
from being
kicked
back
toward
the
front
of
the
saw
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
900
to the
table
surface.
Chamfer
A
cut
removing
a
wedge
from
a
block
so
the
end
(or
part
of
the
end)
is
angled
rather than
at
90°.
Compound
Cut
A
cross
cut
made
with
both a
miter and a
bevel
angle.
Cross
Cut
A
cutting
or
shaping
operation
made
across
the
grain
or the
width
of
the
workpiece.
Cutter
Head
(planers
and
jointer
planers)
A
rotating
cutterhead
with
adjustable
blades
or
knives.
The
blades
or
knives
remove
material
from the
workpiece.
Dado Cut
A
non-through
cut
which
produces
a
square-sided
notch
or
trough
in
the
workpiece
(requires
a
special
blade).
Featherboard
A
device
used
to
help
control
the
workpiece
by
guiding
it
securely
against the
table
or
fence
during
any
ripping
operation.
FPM
orSPM
Feet
per
minute
(or
strokes
per
minute),
used
in
reference
to
blade
movement.
Freehand
Performing
acut
without
the
workpiece
being
guided
by
a
fence,
miter
gauge,
or
other
aids.
Gum
A
sticky,
sap-based
residue
from
wood
products.
Heel
Alignment
of
the
blade
to
the
fence.
Kerf
The
material
removed
by
the
blade
in a
through
cut
or the
slot
produced
by
the
blade
in
a
non-through
or
partial
cut.
Kickback
A
hazard
that
can
occur
when the
blade
binds
or
stalls,
throwing
the
workpiece
back
toward
operator.
Leading
End
The
end
of
the
workpiece
pushed
into
the
tool
first.
Miter
Cut
A
cutting
operation
made
with
the
workpiece
at any
angle
to the blade other
than
90°.
Non-Through
Cuts
Any
cutting
operation
where
the
blade
does
not
extend
completely
through
the
thickness
of
the
workpiece.
Pilot Hole
(drill
presses)
A
small
hole
drilled
in
a
workpiece
that
serves
as
a
guide
for
drilling
large
holes
accurately.
Push
Blocks
(for
jointer
planers)
Device
used
to
feed
the
workpiece
over
the
jointer
planer
cutterhead
during
any
operation.
This
aid
helps
keep
the
operator’s
hands
well
away
from
the
cutterhead.
Push
Blocks
and
Push Sticks
(for
table
saws)
Devices
used to feed
the
workpiece
through
the
saw
blade
during
cutting
operations.
A
push
stick
(not
a
push
block)
should
be
used
for
narrow
ripping
operations.
These
aids
help
keep
the
operator’s
hands
well
away
from
the
blade.
Resaw
A
cutting
operation
to
reduce
the thickness
of
the workpiece
to
make thinner
pieces.
Resin
A
sticky,
sap-based
substance
that has
hardened.
Revolutions
Per
Minute
(RPM)
The
number
of
turns
completed
by
a
spinning
object
in
one
minute.
Ripping or
Rip
Cut
A
cutting
operation
along
the
length
of
the
workpiece.
Riving
Knife/Spreader/Splitter
(table
saws)
A
metal
piece,
slightly
thinner
than
the
blade,
which
helps
keep
the
kerf
open
and
also
helps
to
prevent
kickback.
Saw
Blade
Path
The
area
over,
under,
behind,
or
in
front
of the
blade.
As
it
applies
to the
workpiece,
that
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.
Snipe
(planers)
Depression
made
at either
end
of
a
workpiece
by
cutter
blades
when
the workpiece
is
not
properly
supported.
Through Sawing
Any
cutting
operation
where
the
blade
extends
completely
through
the
thickness
of the
workpiece.
Throw-Back
The
throwing
back
of a
workpiece
usually
caused
by
the
workpiece
being
dropped
into
the
blade
or
being
placed
inadvertently
in
contact
with the
blade.
Workpiece
or
Material
The
item
on
which
the
operation
is
being
done.
Worktable
Surface
where
the
workpiece
rests
while
performing
a
cutting,
drilling,
planing,
or
sanding
operation.
Rating
120
V,
AC
Only,
60 Hz,
13
Amps
240
V, AC
Only,
60
Hz,
6.7
Amps
No Load
Speed
3,450
r/min.
(RPM)
BLADE
GUARD
ASSEMBLY
PRODUCT
SPECIFICATIONS
Blade Diameter
10
in.
Blade
Arbor
5/8
in.
Cutting Depth
at
0°
3-1/8
in.
Cutting Depth
at
45°
2-1/4
in.
SPREADER
ANTI-KICKBACK
SAW
BLADE
RIP FENCE
KNOB
FRONT
RAIL
LOCKING
HANDLE
BEVEL
ADJUSTING
HAND
WH EEL
ASSEMBLY
MOTOR
COVER
HEIGHT
ADJUSTING
HAND
WHEEL
ASSEMBLY
LEVELING
FOOT
STORAGE
HOOK
HERC-U-LIFT®
MOBILE
BASE
LEG
STAND
Fig.
4
10
11

FEATURES
TOOLS
NEEDED
KNOW
YOUR
TABLE
SAW
See
Figure 5.
The
safe use
of
this
product
requires
an
understanding
of
the
information
on
the
tool and
in
this
operator’s
manual
as
well as aknowledge
of the
project
you
are
attempting.
Before
use
of
this
product,
familiarize
yourself
with
all
operating
features
and
safety
rules.
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
ADJUSTING
HANDWHEEL
- Use this
handwheel
to
set
the
angle
of
the
blade
for
bevel
cuts. It
is
located
on
the
side
of the cabinet.
BEVEL
SCALE
- The
easy-to-read
scale
on the
front
of
the
cabinet shows
the
exact
blade
angle.
BLADE
- For
maximum
performance,
it is
recommended
that you
use the
blade
provided
with
your saw.
Additional
blade
styles
of
the
same
high
quality
are
available
for
specific
operations such
as
ripping.
Your
local
dealer
can
provide
you
with
complete
information.
A
WARMNG:
Do
not
use
blades
rated
less
than
the
speed
of
this
tool.
Failure
to
heed
this warning could result
in
personal
injury.
BLADE
GUARD
- Always
keep
the
guard
down over
the
blade
for
through-sawing
cuts.
BLADE
HEIGHT
LOCK
KNOB
- This
knob,
in
the
center
of
the
height
adjusting
handwheel,
locks
the
handwheel
into
place
and
must
be
unlocked before
turning
the
handwheel.
HEIGHT
ADJUSTING
HANDWHEEL
- Located
on
the
front
of the
cabinet,
use
this
handwheel
to
lower
and
raise
the
blade
for
adjustments
or
replacement.
HERC-U-LIFT®
MOBILE
BASE®
- This
saw
comes
with
a
mobile
base
that allows
for
easy
mobility.
MITER
GAUGE
- This
miter
gauge
aligns
the
wood
for
a
cross
cut.
The
easy-to-read
indicator
shows
the exact
angle
for
a
miter
cut.
MITER
GAUGE
GROOVES
-
The
miter
gauge
rides
in
these
grooves
on
either
side
of
the
blade.
RAILS
- Front and
rear
rails
provide
support
for the
rip
fence
and
extension
tables.
RIP
FENCE
- A
sturdy
metal
fence
guides
the
workpiece
and
is
secured
with
the
locking
lever.
SCALE
-
Found
on the
front
rail,
the
easy-to-read
scale
provides
precise
measurements
in
rip
cuts.
SPREADER
- A
metal
piece,
slightlythinnerthan
thesaw
blade
which
helps keep
the
kerf
open
and
prevent
kickback.
SWITCH
ASSEMBLY
- This
saw
has
an
easy
access
power
switch
located
below
the
front
rail. To
lock the
switch
in
the
OFF
position, remove
the
switch
key
from
the
switch.
Place
the key
in
a
location
that is
inaccessible
to
children
and
oth
ers
not
qualified
to use
the
tool.
FLATHEAD
SCREWDRIVER
Tube Support
1
Flanged
Nut (M12)
4
5
Caster
4
6 U-Bolt 1
7 U-Bolt
Tube
1
Hex Nut(M6) 10
Rear Tube
2
Unlock Pedal Assembly
4
Screw (M6 x 35)
4
12
Center Brace
1
13 HexNut(M8) 4
The
following tools (not
included or drawn to scale)
are needed
for assembly and alignment:
PHILLIPS
SCREWDRIVER
\
COMBINATION WRENCH
(3)
(10 mm,
13 mm, 18 mm)
COMBINATION
SQUARE
LOOSE
PARTS
FRAMING SQUARE
Fig.
5
11
12
9
Fig.
6
1
Front Tube 2
2 Screw(M6x50)
4
3
4
8
9
10
11
12
13

FEATURES
TOOLS
NEEDED
KNOW
YOUR
TABLE
SAW
See
Figure 5.
The
safe use
of
this
product
requires
an
understanding
of
the
information
on
the
tool and
in
this
operator’s
manual
as
well as aknowledge
of the
project
you
are
attempting.
Before
use
of
this
product,
familiarize
yourself
with
all
operating
features
and
safety
rules.
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
ADJUSTING
HANDWHEEL
- Use this
handwheel
to
set
the
angle
of
the
blade
for
bevel
cuts. It
is
located
on
the
side
of the cabinet.
BEVEL
SCALE
- The
easy-to-read
scale
on the
front
of
the
cabinet shows
the
exact
blade
angle.
BLADE
- For
maximum
performance,
it is
recommended
that you
use the
blade
provided
with
your saw.
Additional
blade
styles
of
the
same
high
quality
are
available
for
specific
operations such
as
ripping.
Your
local
dealer
can
provide
you
with
complete
information.
A
WARMNG:
Do
not
use
blades
rated
less
than
the
speed
of
this
tool.
Failure
to
heed
this warning could result
in
personal
injury.
BLADE
GUARD
- Always
keep
the
guard
down over
the
blade
for
through-sawing
cuts.
BLADE
HEIGHT
LOCK
KNOB
- This
knob,
in
the
center
of
the
height
adjusting
handwheel,
locks
the
handwheel
into
place
and
must
be
unlocked before
turning
the
handwheel.
HEIGHT
ADJUSTING
HANDWHEEL
- Located
on
the
front
of the
cabinet,
use
this
handwheel
to
lower
and
raise
the
blade
for
adjustments
or
replacement.
HERC-U-LIFT®
MOBILE
BASE®
- This
saw
comes
with
a
mobile
base
that allows
for
easy
mobility.
MITER
GAUGE
- This
miter
gauge
aligns
the
wood
for
a
cross
cut.
The
easy-to-read
indicator
shows
the exact
angle
for
a
miter
cut.
MITER
GAUGE
GROOVES
-
The
miter
gauge
rides
in
these
grooves
on
either
side
of
the
blade.
RAILS
- Front and
rear
rails
provide
support
for the
rip
fence
and
extension
tables.
RIP
FENCE
- A
sturdy
metal
fence
guides
the
workpiece
and
is
secured
with
the
locking
lever.
SCALE
-
Found
on the
front
rail,
the
easy-to-read
scale
provides
precise
measurements
in
rip
cuts.
SPREADER
- A
metal
piece,
slightlythinnerthan
thesaw
blade
which
helps keep
the
kerf
open
and
prevent
kickback.
SWITCH
ASSEMBLY
- This
saw
has
an
easy
access
power
switch
located
below
the
front
rail. To
lock the
switch
in
the
OFF
position, remove
the
switch
key
from
the
switch.
Place
the key
in
a
location
that is
inaccessible
to
children
and
oth
ers
not
qualified
to use
the
tool.
FLATHEAD
SCREWDRIVER
Tube Support
1
Flanged
Nut (M12)
4
5
Caster
4
6 U-Bolt 1
7 U-Bolt
Tube
1
Hex Nut(M6) 10
Rear Tube
2
Unlock Pedal Assembly
4
Screw (M6 x 35)
4
12
Center Brace
1
13 HexNut(M8) 4
The
following tools (not
included or drawn to scale)
are needed
for assembly and alignment:
PHILLIPS
SCREWDRIVER
\
COMBINATION WRENCH
(3)
(10 mm,
13 mm, 18 mm)
COMBINATION
SQUARE
LOOSE
PARTS
FRAMING SQUARE
Fig.
5
11
12
9
Fig.
6
1
Front Tube 2
2 Screw(M6x50)
4
3
4
8
9
10
11
12
13

LOOSE
PARTS
Key
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Key
No.
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
LOOSE
PARTS
UST
t
B
1
%9
26
15
Fig. 7
14
13
Description
Qty.
Flat
Head
Hex
Screw
4
Carriage
Bolt
8
Side
Brace
2
Washer
8
Hex Nut
(5/16
- 18)
8
Leveling
Foot
4
Brace,
Front and
Rear
2
Belt
1
Hex Key,
1/8 in.,
2.5,
3, 4, 5, 6 mm
6
Screw
4
Storage
Bracket
2
Screw
2
Wrench Holder
1
Blade Wrench,
closed
end
1
Blade
Wrench,
open
end
1
12
11
Fig. 8
Description
Oty.
Saw Blade
1
Hex
Bolt
8
Lock Washer
8
Flat
Washer
8
Blade Guard
Assembly
1
Rear Rail,
right
1
Rear
Rail,
left
1
Rail Connector
1
Front
Rail, right
1
Front
Rail,
left
1
Front
Rail Holder
1
Flat
Washer
10
Lock
Washer
10
Screw
10
Star
Washer
2
Key
No.
.2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Description oty.
Table
Saw
1
Table
Extension,
left
and
right
2
Support
Rail
4
HexNut
6
Lock
Washer
6
Flat
Washer
6
Threaded
Stud
6
Rip
Fence
1
Locking
Handle
1
Screw
4
Dust
Port
1
Dust
Chute
1
Hex
Bolt 4
Handwheel
2
Lock
Knob
2
Miter
Gauge
1
14 15

LOOSE
PARTS
Key
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Key
No.
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
LOOSE
PARTS
UST
t
B
1
%9
26
15
Fig. 7
14
13
Description
Qty.
Flat
Head
Hex
Screw
4
Carriage
Bolt
8
Side
Brace
2
Washer
8
Hex Nut
(5/16
- 18)
8
Leveling
Foot
4
Brace,
Front and
Rear
2
Belt
1
Hex Key,
1/8 in.,
2.5,
3, 4, 5, 6 mm
6
Screw
4
Storage
Bracket
2
Screw
2
Wrench Holder
1
Blade Wrench,
closed
end
1
Blade
Wrench,
open
end
1
12
11
Fig. 8
Description
Oty.
Saw Blade
1
Hex
Bolt
8
Lock Washer
8
Flat
Washer
8
Blade Guard
Assembly
1
Rear Rail,
right
1
Rear
Rail,
left
1
Rail Connector
1
Front
Rail, right
1
Front
Rail,
left
1
Front
Rail Holder
1
Flat
Washer
10
Lock
Washer
10
Screw
10
Star
Washer
2
Key
No.
.2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Description oty.
Table
Saw
1
Table
Extension,
left
and
right
2
Support
Rail
4
HexNut
6
Lock
Washer
6
Flat
Washer
6
Threaded
Stud
6
Rip
Fence
1
Locking
Handle
1
Screw
4
Dust
Port
1
Dust
Chute
1
Hex
Bolt 4
Handwheel
2
Lock
Knob
2
Miter
Gauge
1
14 15

ASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY
UNPACKING
This
product
requires
assembly.
Carefully
remove
the
tool
and
any
accessories
from
the
box.
Place
it on
a
level
work
surface.
See
“To
Unpack
the
Saw
from
the Shipping Crate”
on
page
17.
NOTE:
This
tool
is
heavy and requires several
people to
lift.
To
avoid
back
injury,
keep
your
knees
bent
and
lift
with
your
legs,
not
your
back,
and
get
help
when
needed.
Remove
the
protective
oil
that is applied
to
all
unpainted
metal
surfaces.
Use
any ordinary
household type
grease
and
spot
remover.
Inspect
the
tool
carefully
to
make
sure
no
breakage
or
damage
occurred
during
shipping.
•
Do
not
discard
the
packing
material
until
you
have
carefully
inspected
the
tool,
identified
all
loose parts,
and
satisfactorily
operated the
tool.
NOTE:
Remove
the
foam block
from
between
the
saw’s
housing
and the
motor.
•
The
saw
is
factory
set
for
accurate
cutting.
After
assembling
it,
check
for
accuracy.
If
shipping
has
influenced
the
settings,
refer
to
specific procedures
explained
in
this
manual.
•
If
any
parts
are
damaged
or
missing,
please
call
1-866-539-1710
for
assistance.
A
WARNING:
If
any
parts are
damaged
or
missing
do
not
operate
this
tool
until
the parts
are
replaced.
Failure
to
heed
this
warning
could
result
in
serious
personal
injury.
A
WARNING:
Do
not
attempt
to
modify
this
tool
or
create
ac
cessories
not
recommended
for
use
with
this
tool.
Any
such
alteration
or
modification
is misuse
and
could result
in
a
hazardous
condition
leading
to
possible serious personal
injury.
A
WARNING:
Do
not
connect
to
power
supply
until
assembly
is
complete.
Failure to
comply
could result
in
accidental
starting and
possible serious
personal
injury.
Do
not
lift
the
saw
without
help.
Hold
it
close to
your
body.
Keep
your
knees
bent
and
lift
with
your
legs, not
your
back.
Ignoring these
precau
tions can
result
in
back
injury.
Never
stand
directly
in
line
with
the blade
or
allow
hands
to
come
closer
than
3
in.
to
the
blade.
Do
not
reach
over or
across
the
blade.
Failure
to
heed
this
warning
can
result
in
serious
personal
injury.
A
WARNING:
To
avoid
serious
personal
injury,
always
make
sure
the
table saw
is
securely
mounted
to a
workbench
or an
approved
leg
stand.
NEVER
operate
the
saw
on
the
floor.
WARNING:
Do
not
lift
the
saw
without help.
Hold it
close to
your
body. Keep your
knees
bent and
lift
with
your legs,
not
your
back.
Ignoring
these
precau
tions can
result
in
back
injury.
TO
UNPACK
SAW
FROM
THE
SHIPPING
CRATE
See
Figures
9
-
10.
Assembly
is
best
done in
the area
where the
saw
will
be
used.
•
With the
aid
of
another
person,
place
the
shipping
crate
(metal) on
its
side.
•
Loosen and
remove the
washers
and bolts
on
the
bottom
of
the crate.
Return
the
crate
to
the
upright position.
•
Loosen and
remove
the
nuts and
bolts securing
the
sides
of
the
shipping
crate
to
the
bottom
of
the
crate
as
shown
in
figure 10.
Remove
the
crate.
Carefully
remove the
packing
from
around the
boxes.
Separate
all
parts before
assembly.
TO
ASSEMBLE
LEG
STAND
See
Figures 11
-
72.
•
Place a
side
brace
inside
the
front
brace.
Align holes
on
the
front
brace with
the
holes on
the side
brace.
NOTE: There is
a
“front”
label on
the
front
brace.
Secure
in
place
using
carriage
bolts
with, flat
washers,
lock
washers,
and
hex
nuts. Do
not tighten.
U
Repeat the
above
steps
for
the
rear
brace.
A
A
WARNING:
A WARNING:
Fig.
10
FRONT
BRACE
CARRIAGE
BOLT
(5/16-18 x
5/8
in.)
LEG
STAND
ASSEMBLED
SHIPPIN(
CRATE
Fig.
11
Fig.
9
Fig.
12
16 17

ASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY
UNPACKING
This
product
requires
assembly.
Carefully
remove
the
tool
and
any
accessories
from
the
box.
Place
it on
a
level
work
surface.
See
“To
Unpack
the
Saw
from
the Shipping Crate”
on
page
17.
NOTE:
This
tool
is
heavy and requires several
people to
lift.
To
avoid
back
injury,
keep
your
knees
bent
and
lift
with
your
legs,
not
your
back,
and
get
help
when
needed.
Remove
the
protective
oil
that is applied
to
all
unpainted
metal
surfaces.
Use
any ordinary
household type
grease
and
spot
remover.
Inspect
the
tool
carefully
to
make
sure
no
breakage
or
damage
occurred
during
shipping.
•
Do
not
discard
the
packing
material
until
you
have
carefully
inspected
the
tool,
identified
all
loose parts,
and
satisfactorily
operated the
tool.
NOTE:
Remove
the
foam block
from
between
the
saw’s
housing
and the
motor.
•
The
saw
is
factory
set
for
accurate
cutting.
After
assembling
it,
check
for
accuracy.
If
shipping
has
influenced
the
settings,
refer
to
specific procedures
explained
in
this
manual.
•
If
any
parts
are
damaged
or
missing,
please
call
1-866-539-1710
for
assistance.
A
WARNING:
If
any
parts are
damaged
or
missing
do
not
operate
this
tool
until
the parts
are
replaced.
Failure
to
heed
this
warning
could
result
in
serious
personal
injury.
A
WARNING:
Do
not
attempt
to
modify
this
tool
or
create
ac
cessories
not
recommended
for
use
with
this
tool.
Any
such
alteration
or
modification
is misuse
and
could result
in
a
hazardous
condition
leading
to
possible serious personal
injury.
A
WARNING:
Do
not
connect
to
power
supply
until
assembly
is
complete.
Failure to
comply
could result
in
accidental
starting and
possible serious
personal
injury.
Do
not
lift
the
saw
without
help.
Hold
it
close to
your
body.
Keep
your
knees
bent
and
lift
with
your
legs, not
your
back.
Ignoring these
precau
tions can
result
in
back
injury.
Never
stand
directly
in
line
with
the blade
or
allow
hands
to
come
closer
than
3
in.
to
the
blade.
Do
not
reach
over or
across
the
blade.
Failure
to
heed
this
warning
can
result
in
serious
personal
injury.
A
WARNING:
To
avoid
serious
personal
injury,
always
make
sure
the
table saw
is
securely
mounted
to a
workbench
or an
approved
leg
stand.
NEVER
operate
the
saw
on
the
floor.
WARNING:
Do
not
lift
the
saw
without help.
Hold it
close to
your
body. Keep your
knees
bent and
lift
with
your legs,
not
your
back.
Ignoring
these
precau
tions can
result
in
back
injury.
TO
UNPACK
SAW
FROM
THE
SHIPPING
CRATE
See
Figures
9
-
10.
Assembly
is
best
done in
the area
where the
saw
will
be
used.
•
With the
aid
of
another
person,
place
the
shipping
crate
(metal) on
its
side.
•
Loosen and
remove the
washers
and bolts
on
the
bottom
of
the crate.
Return
the
crate
to
the
upright position.
•
Loosen and
remove
the
nuts and
bolts securing
the
sides
of
the
shipping
crate
to
the
bottom
of
the
crate
as
shown
in
figure 10.
Remove
the
crate.
Carefully
remove the
packing
from
around the
boxes.
Separate
all
parts before
assembly.
TO
ASSEMBLE
LEG
STAND
See
Figures 11
-
72.
•
Place a
side
brace
inside
the
front
brace.
Align holes
on
the
front
brace with
the
holes on
the side
brace.
NOTE: There is
a
“front”
label on
the
front
brace.
Secure
in
place
using
carriage
bolts
with, flat
washers,
lock
washers,
and
hex
nuts. Do
not tighten.
U
Repeat the
above
steps
for
the
rear
brace.
A
A
WARNING:
A WARNING:
Fig.
10
FRONT
BRACE
CARRIAGE
BOLT
(5/16-18 x
5/8
in.)
LEG
STAND
ASSEMBLED
SHIPPIN(
CRATE
Fig.
11
Fig.
9
Fig.
12
16 17

ASSEMBLY ASSEMBLY
•
Repeat
above
step for
the upper
section of
the
Herc-U
Lift®.
•
Check
to
insure
the
upper
and
lower
sections are
centered.
If
required,
loosen frame
hardware
and
adjust
the
frames
side to
side to
center.
Retighten
all
hardware.
•
Press
down
on the
unlock
pedal
to
check
alignment
of
the
U-bolt.
The U-bolt
should be
centered
within
the
latch
mechanism
as shown
in
figure
17.
Release the
unlock
pedal and
adjust
the
U-bolt
as
necessary.
Retighten
all
hardware.
NOTE: With
the
tool on a
level
surface, check
to
make
sure
the tool
does not
move.
If
tool
moves,
adjust
all
four
leveling
feet
supporting
the
tool.
A
WARNING:
Only install
the
dust
chute
when using
a
four
inch
dust
collection
system.
Failure to
heed
this
warning
could
result
in
serious personal
injury
or
death.
Clean
saw dust
from the cabinet
regularly.
TO
INSTALL
THE
DUST CHUTE
See Figure
18.
•
Place the
dust
chute
inside
the leg
stand
as
shown
in
figure
18.
NOTE: Place
the
front of
the
dust
chute
on
the front
of
the
leg
stand
(note
“front” label).
TO
MOUNT
THE
TABLE
SAW
TO THE
LEG
STAND
See
Figure
18.
Step
down
on
the pedal
to
lock
the
leg
stand
in
place.
•
With
the
aid
of
another
person, place
the
table saw
cabinet
on
the
leg
stand.
NOTE:
Place
the
front
of
the
saw
cabinet
on
the
front
of
the leg
stand
(note
“front”
label).
•
Open
the
motor cover
by
loosening
the
screws.
•
Align
the
holes
in
the
cabinet with the
holes
in
the leg
stand.
•
Insert
a
screw
through
the
hole
in
the cabinet
and the
hole in
the
leg
stand.
Hand
tighten.
•
Repeat for
remaining
holes.
Tighten
all hardware
securely.
•
Secure
the
dust
chute
to
the
saw
cabinet
using
hex
head
bolts.
•
Tighten
all
the
hardware
on
the leg
stand
with a
wrench.
•
Close the
motor
cover and
secure in
place
using
screws.
LEG
LEVELING
FOOT
LOWER SECTION
Fig.
13
TO
ASSEMBLE
THE
LEVELING
FEET
See
Figure
13.
Thread
a
hex
nut on
each
of
the
leveling
feet
and screw
it
down
towards
the
foot.
•
Put
the
leveling
feet
through
the holes
in
the bottom
of
each
leg. Hand
tighten
until
they
are next
to
the bottom
support
of
the
leg.
NOTE:
Once
the saw
is
in
its
permanent
location
the
leveling
feet
may
need
to
be
adjusted.
TO
ADJUST
THE
LEVEUNG
FEET
Move
the
table
saw
to
the
location
where
it
will reside
dur
ing
use.
To
level the
cabinet,
loosen
the
nut and
adjust
leveling
feet
up
or
down
as
needed.
Adjust
all
four leveling
feet
if
neces
sary
and
then
retighten
the
nut.
NOTE:
These
levelers
are
not
intended
for
height
adjustment,
only leveling
adjustment.
TO INSTALL
THE
HERC-U-UFT®
MOBILE
BASE
TO
THE
LEG
STAND
See
Figures
14
-
17.
To
assemble
the
lower
section:
Thread flange
nuts onto
the
U-bolt
as
far
as they
will
go.
•
Slide
the
U-bolt
into
the
center
holes
on
the
U-bolt
tube
and
secure
in
place
using
flange
hex nuts.
•
Place
the
front tube
on
top
of
the U-bolt
tube.
Insert
screws
into the
aligned
holes
on
both
the tube
and
support.
Finger
tighten
using
lock nuts.
NOTE:
The
small
holes
on
the
front
tube
must
be
facing
up.
•
Place
the
tube support
under
the
front
tube
and secure
in
place
with
the
screws
and
lock
nuts from
blister
pack.
•
Repeat
for
other side
of
the
lower
section.
•
Place
the
caster
up
through
the
hole in
the
lower
section
and
secure
in
place
using
flanged nuts.
Repeat
for
other
side.
To
assemble
the
upper section:
Place
the
unlock
pedal
assembly
on
top
of
the
rear
tubes.
Secure
in
place
using
the
screws
and
lock
nuts.
•
Place
the
caster
up
through the
hole in
the
center
brace
then
through
the
rear
tube
and
secure
in
place
using
flanged nuts.
Repeat
for
other
side.
To
assemble
the
Hero-U-Lift®
to
the leg
stand:
•
Place
the
lower
section
under
the
leg stand
with
the
ends
of
the
tube
under the
front
leg
brackets.
Place
a
screw
with
washer
through
the
leg
bracket
and the
end
of
the
tube
of
the
lower
section.
Secure
in
place
using nylock
nuts.
NOTE:
The
screw
should
freely
pivot.
SCREW
(M6x50)
FRONT
TUBE
SMALL
HOLE
ON
TOP
UPPER
SECTION
Fig. 14
UNLOCK PEDAL
ASSEMBLY
REAR
TUBE FLANGED
NUT (M12)
CENTER SMALL
HOLE
ON
TOP
U-BOLT
CENTER U-BOLT
WITHIN THE
LATCH
MECHANISM
Fig.
17
ONLY
INSTALL WHEN
USING
41n.
DUST
COLLECTION
SYSTEM
CASTER
(M6x35)
18
Fig.
15
19

ASSEMBLY ASSEMBLY
•
Repeat
above
step for
the upper
section of
the
Herc-U
Lift®.
•
Check
to
insure
the
upper
and
lower
sections are
centered.
If
required,
loosen frame
hardware
and
adjust
the
frames
side to
side to
center.
Retighten
all
hardware.
•
Press
down
on the
unlock
pedal
to
check
alignment
of
the
U-bolt.
The U-bolt
should be
centered
within
the
latch
mechanism
as shown
in
figure
17.
Release the
unlock
pedal and
adjust
the
U-bolt
as
necessary.
Retighten
all
hardware.
NOTE: With
the
tool on a
level
surface, check
to
make
sure
the tool
does not
move.
If
tool
moves,
adjust
all
four
leveling
feet
supporting
the
tool.
A
WARNING:
Only install
the
dust
chute
when using
a
four
inch
dust
collection
system.
Failure to
heed
this
warning
could
result
in
serious personal
injury
or
death.
Clean
saw dust
from the cabinet
regularly.
TO
INSTALL
THE
DUST CHUTE
See Figure
18.
•
Place the
dust
chute
inside
the leg
stand
as
shown
in
figure
18.
NOTE: Place
the
front of
the
dust
chute
on
the front
of
the
leg
stand
(note
“front” label).
TO
MOUNT
THE
TABLE
SAW
TO THE
LEG
STAND
See
Figure
18.
Step
down
on
the pedal
to
lock
the
leg
stand
in
place.
•
With
the
aid
of
another
person, place
the
table saw
cabinet
on
the
leg
stand.
NOTE:
Place
the
front
of
the
saw
cabinet
on
the
front
of
the leg
stand
(note
“front”
label).
•
Open
the
motor cover
by
loosening
the
screws.
•
Align
the
holes
in
the
cabinet with the
holes
in
the leg
stand.
•
Insert
a
screw
through
the
hole
in
the cabinet
and the
hole in
the
leg
stand.
Hand
tighten.
•
Repeat for
remaining
holes.
Tighten
all hardware
securely.
•
Secure
the
dust
chute
to
the
saw
cabinet
using
hex
head
bolts.
•
Tighten
all
the
hardware
on
the leg
stand
with a
wrench.
•
Close the
motor
cover and
secure in
place
using
screws.
LEG
LEVELING
FOOT
LOWER SECTION
Fig.
13
TO
ASSEMBLE
THE
LEVELING
FEET
See
Figure
13.
Thread
a
hex
nut on
each
of
the
leveling
feet
and screw
it
down
towards
the
foot.
•
Put
the
leveling
feet
through
the holes
in
the bottom
of
each
leg. Hand
tighten
until
they
are next
to
the bottom
support
of
the
leg.
NOTE:
Once
the saw
is
in
its
permanent
location
the
leveling
feet
may
need
to
be
adjusted.
TO
ADJUST
THE
LEVEUNG
FEET
Move
the
table
saw
to
the
location
where
it
will reside
dur
ing
use.
To
level the
cabinet,
loosen
the
nut and
adjust
leveling
feet
up
or
down
as
needed.
Adjust
all
four leveling
feet
if
neces
sary
and
then
retighten
the
nut.
NOTE:
These
levelers
are
not
intended
for
height
adjustment,
only leveling
adjustment.
TO INSTALL
THE
HERC-U-UFT®
MOBILE
BASE
TO
THE
LEG
STAND
See
Figures
14
-
17.
To
assemble
the
lower
section:
Thread flange
nuts onto
the
U-bolt
as
far
as they
will
go.
•
Slide
the
U-bolt
into
the
center
holes
on
the
U-bolt
tube
and
secure
in
place
using
flange
hex nuts.
•
Place
the
front tube
on
top
of
the U-bolt
tube.
Insert
screws
into the
aligned
holes
on
both
the tube
and
support.
Finger
tighten
using
lock nuts.
NOTE:
The
small
holes
on
the
front
tube
must
be
facing
up.
•
Place
the
tube support
under
the
front
tube
and secure
in
place
with
the
screws
and
lock
nuts from
blister
pack.
•
Repeat
for
other side
of
the
lower
section.
•
Place
the
caster
up
through
the
hole in
the
lower
section
and
secure
in
place
using
flanged nuts.
Repeat
for
other
side.
To
assemble
the
upper section:
Place
the
unlock
pedal
assembly
on
top
of
the
rear
tubes.
Secure
in
place
using
the
screws
and
lock
nuts.
•
Place
the
caster
up
through the
hole in
the
center
brace
then
through
the
rear
tube
and
secure
in
place
using
flanged nuts.
Repeat
for
other
side.
To
assemble
the
Hero-U-Lift®
to
the leg
stand:
•
Place
the
lower
section
under
the
leg stand
with
the
ends
of
the
tube
under the
front
leg
brackets.
Place
a
screw
with
washer
through
the
leg
bracket
and the
end
of
the
tube
of
the
lower
section.
Secure
in
place
using nylock
nuts.
NOTE:
The
screw
should
freely
pivot.
SCREW
(M6x50)
FRONT
TUBE
SMALL
HOLE
ON
TOP
UPPER
SECTION
Fig. 14
UNLOCK PEDAL
ASSEMBLY
REAR
TUBE FLANGED
NUT (M12)
CENTER SMALL
HOLE
ON
TOP
U-BOLT
CENTER U-BOLT
WITHIN THE
LATCH
MECHANISM
Fig.
17
ONLY
INSTALL WHEN
USING
41n.
DUST
COLLECTION
SYSTEM
CASTER
(M6x35)
18
Fig.
15
19

ASSEMBLY
TO
INSTALL
THE
DUST
PORT
See
Figure
19.
The
dust
port
provides
convenient
saw
dust
removal using
a 4
in.
dust
collection
system.
•
Secure
dust
port
to
dust
chute
using
screws.
TO
INSTALL BEVEL
ADJUSTING
HAND-
WHEEL
See
Figure
20.
Slide
bevel
adjusting
handwheel
onto
the
bevel
shaft
aligning
the
pin
on the
bevel
shaft
with
the
slot
on
the
bevel
adjusting
handwheel.
•
Secure
in
place
using
the
bevel
lock
knob.
TO
INSTALL
HEIGHT
ADJUSTING
HAND-
WHEEL
See
Figure
21.
Slide
height
adjusting
handwheel onto
the
shaft
aligning
the
pin
on
the shaft
with
the
slot
on
the
height adjusting
handwheel.
•
Secure
the
height
adjustment
handwheel using
the
blade
height
lock
knob.
TO
USE
THE
HERCU-LIFT®
MOBILE BASE
TO
MOVE
THE
TABLE
SAW
See
Figure
22.
A
WARNING:
To
avoid
possible
ihjury
and before
attempting
to
move
the
table
saw, unplug
the
saw
from
the
power
supply
and
remove
the
switch
key.
To
activate
the
Herc-U-Lift®
Mobile Base:
Unplug
the
table
saw.
•
To
raise
the
saw table,
step
down
on
the
metal
platform
until
the
pedal
locks.
•
Roll
the
table
saw
to
the
desired
location
making
sure
the
surface is
firm
and
level.
To
deactivate the
Herc-U-Lift®
Mobile
Base:
Step
down
on
the
pedal
to
slowly
lower
the
table
saw.
If
the
feet
on
the
leg
stand
are
not
resting
firmly
on
the
surface, readjust
the
leveling
feet
as
necessary.
ASSEMBLY
TO
REMOVE/REPLACE
THE THROAT
PLATE
See
Figure
23.
A
WARNING:
Drop
blade
below
saw
table
when
reinstalling
the
throat
plate.
Failure
to
heed
this
warning
could
result
in serious
personal
injury.
To
remove,
the
throat
plate,
first
remove
the
screws
holding
the
throat
plate
with
a
screwdriver and
lift
the
front
end.
Pull
throat
plate
out
toward
the
front
of the
saw.
•
To
reinstall
the throat
plate,
drop
blade
below
saw
table
and
place
throat
plate
in
the
opening.
Push throat
plate
toward
the rear
of
saw
base.
•
Securely
tighten
throat plate
screws.
To
CHECK
THE
THROAT
PLATE
See
Figure
24.
A
WARNING:
The throat
plate
must be
level
with
the saw
table.
If the
throat
plate
is
too
high
or
too
low,
the
workpiece can
catch
on
the
uneven
edges
result
ing in
binding
or
kickback
which
could result
in
serious
personal
injury.
• Lower
the blade
by
turning
the
height
adjusting
handwheel
counterclockwise.
•
Loosen
the
screws
in
the
throat
plate.
•
Using
a 3/32
hex
key,
adjust
the
four
set
screws
as
shown
in
figure
24.
•
Retighten
the
screw
being
careful
not
to
overtighten
which
can
cause
the
throat
plate
to
bow
or
bend.
21
SET
SCREWS
Fig.
22
SET
SCREWS
Fig.
24
ONLY
INSTALL
WHEN
USING
4
in.
DUST
COLLECTION
SYSTEM
Fig.
19
METAL
PLATFORM
Fig.
23
SHAFT
Fig.
21
20