Skil 3410 Assembly instructions

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15
Amp
10” Blade
Hoja Ø 254mm
Lame Ø 254mm
Operating/Safety Instructions
Consignes de fonctionnement/sécurité
Instrucciones de funcionamiento y seguridad
IMPORTANT: IMPORTANT : IMPORTANTE:
Read Before Using Lire avant usage Leer antes de usar
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& Service Locations
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3410
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2.
General Safety Rules
“READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS” Failure to follow the safety rules listed below and other basic safety precautions
may result in serious personal injury.
Work Area
KEEP CHILDREN AWAY
Do not let visitors contact tool or extension cord. All visitors
should be kept away from work area.
KEEP WORK AREAS CLEAN
Cluttered areas and benches invite accidents.
MAKE WORKSHOP CHILD-PROOF
With padlocks, master switches.
AVOID DANGEROUS ENVIRONMENTS
Donʼt use power tools in damp or wet locations. Keep work
area well-lit. Do not expose power tools to rain. Do not use
tool in presence of flammable liquids or gases.
Electrical Safety
• Before plugging in the tool, be certain the outlet
voltage supplied is compatible with the voltage
marked on the nameplate within 10%. An outlet voltage
incompatible with that specified on the nameplate can
result in serious hazards and damage to the tool.
•Avoid body contact with grounded surfaces such as
pipes, radiators, ranges and refrigerators. There is an
increased risk of electric shock if your body is grounded.
•Do not expose power tools to rain or wet conditions.
Water entering a power tool will increase the risk of
electric shock.
•Do not abuse the cord. Never use the cord to carry
the tools or pull the plug from an outlet. Keep cord
away from heat, oil, sharp edges or moving parts.
Replace damaged cords immediately. Damaged cords
increase the risk of electric shock.
•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.
Personal Safety
KNOW YOUR POWER TOOL
Read and understand the ownerʼs manual and labels affixed
to the tool. Learn its application and limitations as well as the
specific potential hazards peculiar to this tool.
DONʼT OVERREACH
Keep proper footing and balance at all times.
STAY ALERT
Watch what you are doing. Use common sense. Do not op-
erate tool when you are tired. Do not operate while under
medication or while using alcohol or other drug.
DRESS PROPERLY
Do not wear loose clothing or jewelry. They can be caught
in moving parts. Rubber gloves and non-skid footwear are
recommended when working outdoors. Wear protective hair
covering to contain long hair.
USE SAFETY GOGGLES
Also face or dust mask if cutting operation is dusty, and ear
plugs during extended periods of operation.
GUARD AGAINST ELECTRIC SHOCK
Prevent body contact with grounded surfaces. For example:
pipes, radiators, ranges, refrigerator enclosures.
DISCONNECT TOOL FROM POWER SOURCE
When not in use, before servicing, when changing blades,
bits, cutters, etc.
KEEP GUARDS IN PLACE
In working order, and in proper adjustment and alignment.
REMOVE ADJUSTING KEYS AND WRENCHES
When not in use, before servicing, when changing blades,
bits, cutters, etc.
AVOID ACCIDENTAL STARTING
Make sure the switch is in the “OFF” position before plugging
in tool.
NEVER STAND ON TOOL OR ITS STAND
Serious injury could occur if the tool is tipped or if the cutting
tool is accidentally contacted. Do not store materials on or
near the tool such that it is necessary to stand on the tool or
its stand to reach them.
CHECK DAMAGED PARTS
Before further use of the tool, a guard or other part that is
damaged should be carefully checked to ensure that it will
operate properly and perform its intended function. Check for
alignment of moving parts, mounting and any other condi-
tions that may affect its operation. A guard or other part that
is damaged should be properly replaced.
All repairs, electrical or mechanical, should
be attempted only by trained repairmen.
Contact the nearest Skil Factory Service Center, Authorized
Service Station or other competent repair service.
Use only Skil replacement parts; any others
may create a hazard.
Use only accessories that are
recommended by the manufacturer for
your model. Accessories that may be suitable for one tool
may become hazardous when used on another tool.
“SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS”
WARNING
WARNING
WARNING
WARNING
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3.
General Safety Rules
Tool Use
DONʼT FORCE TOOL
It will do the job better and safer at the rate for which it was
designed.
USE THE RIGHT TOOL
Donʼt force small tool or attachment to do the job of a heavy-
duty tool. Donʼt use tool for purpose not intended — for ex-
ample; donʼt use circular saw for cutting tree limbs or logs.
SECURE WORK
Use clamps or a vise to hold work. Itʼs safer than using your
hand and it frees both hands to operate the tool.
DIRECTION OF FEED
Feed work into a blade or cutter against the direction of
rotation of the blade or cutter only.
NEVER LEAVE TOOL RUNNING UNATTENDED
Turn power off. Donʼt leave tool until it comes to a complete
stop.
Additional Safety Rules
Tool Care
DO NOT ALTER OR MISUSE TOOL
These tools are precision built. Any alteration or modification
not specified is misuse and may result in dangerous con-
ditions.
AVOID GASEOUS AREAS
Do not operate electric tools in gaseous or explosive atmo -
spheres. Motors in these tools normally spark, and may re-
sult in a dangerous condition.
MAINTAIN TOOLS WITH CARE
Keep tools sharp and clean for better and safer perfor-
mance. Follow instructions for lubricating and changing ac-
cessories. Inspect tool cords periodically and if damaged,
have repaired by authorized service facility. Inspect ex-
tension cords periodically and replace if damaged. Keep
handles dry, clean and free from oil and grease.
Before connecting the tool to a power source
(receptacle, outlet, etc.), be sure voltage
supplied is the same as that specified on the nameplate of
the tool. A power source with voltage greater than that
specified for the tool can result in serious injury to the user —
as well as damage to the tool. If in doubt, DO NOT PLUG IN
THE TOOL. Using a power source with voltage less than the
nameplate rating is harmful to the motor.
For your own safety, do not operate your
table saw until it is completely assembled
and installed according to the instructions … and until you
have read and understood the following:
1. General Safety Rules. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–3
2. Additional Safety Rules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–5
3. Connection to a Power Source . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
4. Extension Cords . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
5. Getting To Know Your Table Saw . . . . . . . . . . 9–10
6. Assembly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12–16
7. Adjustments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17–20
8. Basic Table Saw Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21–33
9. Maintaining Your Table Saw. . . . . . . . . . . . . 33–34
7. STABILITY OF SAW
Your table saw MUST BE BOLTED securely to a stand or
workbench. In addition, if there is any tendency for the table
saw to tip over or move during certain operations such as
cutting long, heavy boards, use an auxiliary support.
8. LOCATION
Use the table saw in a well-lit area and on a level surface,
clean and smooth enough to reduce the risk of trips and falls.
Use it where neither the operator nor the casual observer is
forced to stand in line with the blade.
9. KICKBACK
Kickbacks can cause serious injury: A “KICKBACK” occurs
when a part of the workpiece binds between the sawblade
and the rip fence or other fixed object. Workpiece binding the
blade due to misalignment can also cause kickback. During
kickback, workpiece rises from table and is thrown toward
the operator. Keep your face and body to one side of the
sawblade, out of line with a possible “KICKBACK.”
WARNING
WARNING
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4.
Additional Safety Rules
KICKBACKS AND POSSIBLE INJURY
CAN USUALLY BE AVOIDED BY:
a. Maintaining the rip fence parallel to the sawblade.
b. Keeping the sawblade sharp. Replacing or sharpening
anti-kickback pawls when points become dull.
c. Keeping sawblade guard, spreader and anti-kickback
pawls in place and operating properly. The spreader must
be in alignment with the sawblade and the pawls must stop
a kickback once it has started. Check their action before
ripping.
d. NOT ripping workpiece that is twisted or warped or does
not have a straight edge to guide along the rip fence.
e. NOT releasing work until you have pushed it all the way
past the sawblade.
f. Using a Push Stick for ripping widths of 2" to 6" and an
auxiliary fence and Push Block for ripping widths narrower
than 2" (See “Basic Saw Operation, Using the Rip Fence”
section, pages 27–28).
g. NOT confining the cut-off piece when ripping or cross-
cutting.
h. When ripping, apply the feed force to the section of the
workpiece between the sawblade and the rip fence. Use
Push Stick or Push Block when appropriate (see item f.
above).
10. PROTECTION: Eyes, hands, face, ears and body.
TO AVOID BEING PULLED INTO
THE SPINNING TOOL,
DO NOT WEAR: Loose-Fitting Gloves
Loose Clothing
Necktie, Jewelry
DO: TIE BACK LONG HAIR
ROLL LONG SLEEVES ABOVE ELBOWS
a. If any part of your saw is missing, malfunctioning, has
been damaged or broken … such as the motor switch, or
other operating control, a safety device or the power cord …
cease operating immediately until the particular part is
properly repaired or replaced.
b. Wear safety goggles and a face shield if operation is
dusty. Wear ear plugs or muffs during extended periods of
operation. Small loose pieces of wood or other objects that
contact the rear of the revolving blade can be thrown back
at the operator at excessive speed. This can usually be
avoided by keeping the guard and spreader in place for all
“THRU-SAWING” operations (sawing entirely through the
work) AND by removing all loose pieces from the table with a
long stick of wood IMMEDIATELY after they are cut off.
c. Use extra caution when the guard assembly is removed
for resawing, dadoing, rabbeting or molding — replace the
guard as soon as that operation is completed.
d. NEVER turn the saw “ON” before clearing the table of all
tools, wood scraps, etc., except the workpiece and related
feed or support devices for the operation planned.
e. NEVER place your face or body in line with the cutting
tool.
• NEVER place your fingers and hands in the path of the
sawblade or other cutting tool.
• NEVER reach in back of the cutting tool with either hand to
hold down or support the workpiece, remove wood scraps,
or for any other reason. Avoid awkward operations and hand
positions where sudden slip could cause fingers or hand to
move into a sawblade or other cutting tool.
• DO NOT perform any operation “FREEHAND” — always
use either the rip fence or the miter gauge to position and
guide the work.
• NEVER use the rip fence when crosscutting or the miter
gauge when ripping. DO NOT use the rip fence as a length
stop.
• NEVER hold onto or touch the “free end” of the workpiece
or a “free piece” that is cut off, while power is “ON” and/or the
sawblade is rotating.
• Shut “OFF” the saw and disconnect the power cord when
removing the table insert, changing the cutting tool, removing
or replacing the blade guard, or making adjustments.
• Provide adequate support to the rear and sides of the saw
table for wider or long workpieces.
• Plastic and composition (like hardboard) materials may be
cut on your saw. However, since these are usually quite hard
and slippery, the anti-kickback pawls may not stop a kick-
back. Therefore, be especially attentive to following proper
setup and cutting procedures for ripping. Do not stand, or
permit anyone else to stand, in line with a potential kickback.
f. If you stall or jam the sawblade in the workpiece, turn saw
“OFF”, remove the workpiece from the sawblade, and check
to see if the sawblade is parallel to the table slots or grooves
and if the spreader is in proper alignment with the sawblade.
If ripping at the time, check to see if rip fence is parallel with
the sawblade. Readjust as indicated.
g. NEVER gang crosscut — lining up more than one work-
piece in front of the blade (stacked vertically, or horizontally
outward on the table) and then pushing through sawblade.
The blade could pick up one or more pieces and cause a
binding or loss of control and possible injury.
h. DO NOT remove small pieces of cut-off material that may
become trapped inside the blade guard while the saw is
running. This could endanger your hands or cause a kick-
back. Turn saw “OFF” and wait until blade stops.
WARNING
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5.
Additional Safety Rules
11. KNOW YOUR CUTTING TOOLS
Dull, gummy or improperly sharpened or set cutting tools can
cause material to stick, jam, stall the saw, or kickback at the
operator. Minimize potential injury by proper cutting tool and
machine maintenance. NEVER ATTEMPT TO FREE A
STALLED SAWBLADE WITHOUT FIRST TURNING THE
SAW OFF.
a. NEVER use grinding wheels, abrasive cut-off wheels, fric-
tion wheels (metal slitting blades) wire wheels or buffing
wheels.
b. USE ONLY RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES.
c. Crosscutting operations are more conveniently worked
and with greater safety if an auxiliary wood facing is attached
to the miter gauge (see page 24).
d. Make sure the top of the cutting tool rotates toward you
when standing in normal operating position. Also make sure
the cutting tool, arbor collars and arbor nut are installed prop -
erly. Keep the cutting tool as low as possible for the oper-
ation being performed. Keep all guards in place whenever
possible.
• Do not use any blade or other cutting tool marked for an
operating speed less than 5000 R.P.M. Never use a cutting
tool larger in diameter than the diameter for which the saw
was designed. For greatest safety and efficiency when rip-
ping, use the maximum diameter blade for which the saw is
designed, since under these conditions the spreader is near-
est the blade.
e. Make sure the table insert is flush or slightly below the
table surface on all sides except for rear side. NEVER oper-
ate the saw unless the proper insert is installed.
f. Do not perform plunge cut operation.
NOTE AND FOLLOW SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS THAT APPEAR
ON THE FRONT OF YOUR TABLE SAW.
12. THINK SAFETY
SAFETY IS A COMBINATION OF OPERATOR COMMON
SENSE AND ALERTNESS AT ALL TIMES WHEN THE
TABLE SAW IS BEING USED.
Do not allow familiarity (gained from fre-
quent use of your table saw) to become
commonplace. Always remember that a careless fraction of
a second is sufficient to inflict severe injury.
The operation of any
power tool can result in
foreign objects being
thrown into the eyes, which
can result in severe eye
damage. Always wear
safety goggles that comply
with ANSI Z87.1 (shown
on package) before
commencing power tool operation.
Some dust created by power sanding,
sawing, grinding, drilling, and other
construction activities contains chemicals 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.
WARNING
WARNING
WARNING
Wear Eye Protection
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6.
Connection to a Power Source
This machine must be grounded while in use to protect the
operator from electric shock.
Plug power cord into a 110-120V properly grounded type
outlet protected by a 15-amp dual element time delay fuse or
circuit breaker.
Not all outlets are properly grounded. If you are not sure that
your outlet, as pictured on this page, is properly grounded,
have it checked by a qualified electrician.
To avoid electric shock, do not touch the
metal prongs on the plug when installing or
removing the plug to or from the outlet.
Failure to properly ground this power tool
can cause electrocution or serious shock,
particularly when used near metal plumbing or other metal
objects. If shocked, your reaction could cause your hands to
hit the tool.
If power cord is worn, cut or damaged in
any way, have it replaced immediately to
avoid shock or fire hazard.
Your unit is for use on 120 volts; it has a plug that looks like
the one shown on this page.
This power tool is equipped
with a 3-conductor cord and
grounding type plug, approved
by Underwriters Laboratories
and the Canadian Standards
Association. The ground
conductor has a green jacket
and is attached to the tool
housing at one end and to the
ground prong in the
attachment plug at the other end.
If the outlet you are planning to use for this power tool is of
the two-prong type, DO NOT REMOVE OR ALTER THE
GROUNDING PRONG IN ANY MANNER. Have a qualified
electrician replace the TWO-prong outlet with a properly
grounded THREE-prong outlet.
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 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.
Extension Cords
Replace damaged cords immediately.
Use of damaged cords can shock, burn or
electrocute.
Always use proper extension cord. If an
extension cord is necessary, a cord with
adequate size conductors should be used to prevent
excessive voltage drop, loss of power or overheating. The
table shows the correct size to use, depending on cord
length and nameplate amperage rating of tool. If in doubt,
use the next heavier gauge. Always use U.L. and CSA listed
extension cords.
Always use proper extension cord. The use of any extension
cord will cause some loss of power. To keep this to a
minimum and to prevent overheating and motor burn-out,
use the table to determine the minimum wire size (A.W.G.)
extension cord. Use only 3-wire extension cords which have
3-prong grounding type plugs and 3-pole receptacles which
accept the toolʼs plug. Make sure your extension cord is in
good condition.
RECOMMENDED SIZES OF EXTENSION CORDS
120 VOLT ALTERNATING CURRENT TOOLS
NOTE: The smaller the gauge number, the heavier the cord.
“SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS”
WARNING
WARNING
Toolʼs
Ampere
Rating
Cord Size in A.W.G. Wire Sizes in mm2
3-6
6-8
8-10
10-12
12-16
5 50 100 150 15 30 60 1 0
18 16 16 14 .75 .75 1.5 2.5
18 16 14 12 .75 1.0 2.5 4.0
18 16 14 12 .75 1.0 2.5 4.0
16 16 14 12 1.0 2.5 4.0 —
14 12 — — — — — —
Cord Length in Feet Cord Length in Meters
DANGER
DANGER
DANGER
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7.
Table of Contents
Page
General Safety Rules.....................................................2–3
Additional Safety Rules..................................................3–5
Connection to a Power Source & Extension Cords ...........6
Table of Contents...............................................................7
Glossary of Terms..............................................................8
Tools Needed for Assembly ..........................................8
Getting To Know Your Table Saw................................9–10
Power Switch ................................................................9
Table .............................................................................9
Base ..............................................................................9
Blade Bevel Lock Handle ..............................................9
Table Extension ............................................................9
Table Extension Lock Lever..........................................9
Elevation Wheel ............................................................9
Blade Bevel Scale .........................................................9
Rip Fence Scale............................................................9
Miter Gauge ..................................................................9
Rip Fence Storage ........................................................9
Miter Gauge Storage.....................................................9
Blade Storage & Wrench...............................................9
Cord Wrap.....................................................................9
Rip Fence......................................................................9
Smart Guard System...................................................10
Smart Guard System Storage .....................................10
Table Insert .................................................................10
Push Stick ...................................................................10
Stand...........................................................................10
Unpacking and Checking Contents..................................11
Table of Loose Parts ...................................................11
Assembly ...................................................................12–16
Assembling the Stand .................................................12
Mounting Saw to Stand ...............................................12
Attaching the Smart Guard System.......................13–14
Changing the Blade.....................................................15
Attaching Rip Fence....................................................16
Page
Mounting the Table Saw ..................................................16
Adjustments ...............................................................17–20
Adjusting 0° and 45° Positive Stops............................17
Adjusting Blade Parallel to the Miter Gauge Slots ......18
Aligning Rip Fence ......................................................19
Rip Fence Pointer Adjustment ....................................19
Riving Knife Alignment ................................................20
Basic Table Saw Operation .......................................21–33
Safety Power Switch ...................................................21
Smart Guard System...................................................21
Blade Bevel Control ....................................................22
Extending Table Extension .........................................22
Work Helpers ..............................................................23
Push Stick and Push Block .........................................23
Auxiliary Fence............................................................23
Making a Featherboard ...............................................23
Using the Miter Gauge ................................................24
Crosscutting ................................................................25
Repetitive Cutting........................................................26
Miter Cutting................................................................26
Bevel Crosscutting ......................................................27
Compound Miter Cutting .............................................27
Using the Rip Fence..............................................27–28
Ripping ........................................................................29
Non Thru-Sawing ........................................................30
Rabbeting....................................................................30
Dado Cutting .........................................................31–32
Special Cutting Techniques ........................................33
Cutting Metals and Masonry .......................................33
Maintaining Your Table Saw ......................................33–34
Maintenance..........................................................33–34
Lubrication...................................................................34
Troubleshooting ...............................................................35
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Glossary of Terms
WORKPIECE
The item on which the cutting operation is being performed.
The surfaces of a workpiece are commonly referred to as
faces, ends and edges.
ANTI-KICKBACK PAWLS
Device which, when properly maintained, is designed to stop
the workpiece from being kicked back at the operator during
operation.
ARBOR
The shaft on which a cutting tool is mounted.
BEVEL
Blade angle relative to the table surface.
CROSSCUT
A cutting or shaping operation made across the width of the
workpiece cutting the workpiece to length.
DADO
A non-through cut which produces a square sided notch or
trough in the workpiece.
FEATHERBOARD
A device which can help guide workpieces during rip type
operation by keeping workpiece in contact with the rip fence.
It also helps prevent kickback.
FREEHAND
Performing a cut without a fence, miter gauge, fixture, hold
down or other proper device to keep the workpiece from
twisting during the cut.
GUM
A sticky, sap-based residue from wood products. After it has
hardened, it is referred to as “RESIN.”
HEEL
Misalignment of the blade which causes the trailing or out-
feed side of the blade to contact the cut surface of the work-
piece. Heel can cause kickback, binding, excessive force,
burning of the workpiece or splintering. In general, heel cre-
ates a poor quality cut and can be a safety hazard.
KERF
The space in the workpiece where the material was removed
by the blade.
KICKBACK
An uncontrolled grabbing and throwing of the workpiece
back toward the front of the saw during a rip-type operation.
LEADING END
The end of the workpiece which, during a rip-type operation,
is pushed into the cutting tool first.
MOLDING
A non-through cut which produces a special shape in the
workpiece used for joining or decoration.
NON THRU-SAWING
Any cutting operation where the blade does not extend
through the workpiece (e.g. Dado, Rabbet).
PUSH STICK
A device used to feed the workpiece through the saw during
narrow ripping-type operation and helps keep the operatorʼs
hands well away from the blade. Use the Push Stick for rip
widths less than 6" and more than 2".
PUSH BLOCK
A device used for ripping-type operations too narrow to allow
use of a Push Stick. Use a Push Block for rip widths less than
2".
RABBET
A notch in the edge of a workpiece. Also called an edge
dado.
RIPPING
A cutting operation along the length of the workpiece cutting
the workpiece to width.
REVOLUTIONS PER MINUTE (R.P.M.)
The number of turns completed by a spinning object in one
minute.
8.
Tools Needed for Assembly
FLAT SCREWDRIVER
COMBINATION SQUARE
PHILLIPS SCREWDRIVER
1/ or 13 mm WRENCH
OR ADJUSTABLE WRENCH SHOULD BE NO GAP OR OVERLAP
HERE WHEN SQUARE IS FLIPPED
OVER IN DOTTED POSITION.
COMBINATION SQUARE MUST BE TRUE
DRAW LIGHT LINE ON
BOARD ALONG THIS EDGE.
STRAIGHT EDGE OF BOARD 3/4"
THICK. THIS EDGE MUST BE
PERFECTLY STRAIGHT.
3410 2610013681 ENG:2610008499 7/20/10 2:14 PM Page 8

15
Amp
10” Blade
Hoja Ø 254mm
Lame Ø 254mm
218 16
10 5
6
9
3
8
7
4
1
12
14
17
15
20
FIG. 1
9.
Getting To Know Your Table Saw
1. POWER SWITCH
Switch incorporates hole for use with padlock to prevent
accidental starting.
2. TABLE
Provides large working surface to support workpiece.
3. BASE
Supports table saw. Holes are provided in base to bolt the saw to
a workbench or stand.
4. BLADE BEVEL LOCK HANDLE
Locks the blade to desired bevel angle.
5. TABLE EXTENSION
Provides a larger work surface for wider workpieces.
6. TABLE EXTENSION LOCK LEVER
Allows you to lock the table extension at desired distances. Also
prevents use of table saw with unlocked extension.
7. ELEVATION WHEEL
Elevates or lowers the blade. Also used to tilt the blade 0° to 45°.
8. BLADE BEVEL SCALE
Shows the degree the blade is tilted.
9. RIP FENCE SCALE
Shows the distance from the blade to rip fence through a
convenient viewing and magnifying window. Upper portion of
scale can be used up to 18". Lower portion of scale is used for
cuts beyond 18".
10. MITER GAUGE
Head can be locked in desired position for crosscutting or
mitering by tightening the lock knob. ALWAYS SECURELY
LOCK IT WHEN IN USE.
11. RIP FENCE STORAGE
Conveniently stores rip fence when not in use.
12. MITER GAUGE STORAGE
Conveniently stores miter gauge when not in use.
13. BLADE STORAGE & WRENCH
Allows you to store 10" blades and arbor wrench.
14. CORD WRAP
Allows you to easily secure the cord so itʼs out of the way when
transporting or storing.
15. RIP FENCE
Exclusive Self-Aligning rip fence can be easily moved or locked
in place by simply raising or lowering lock handle.
19
11
13
FIG.
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10.
16. SMART GUARD SYSTEM
Consists of three key elements: Adjustable (3 position) Riving
Knife, Anti-Kickback Device and Barrier Guard Device. All of these
are part of a modular system that requires no tools to assemble or
unassemble. This Guard System must always be in place and
working properly for all thru-sawing cuts.
17. SMART GUARD SYSTEM STORAGE
When not in use, the Main Barrier Guard and Anti-Kickback
Device can be stored under the right side table extension.
18. TABLE INSERT
Removable for removing or installing blade or other cutting tools.
19. PUSH STICK
Allows you to rip smaller pieces of stock with a greater level of
safety.
20. STAND
Allows table saw to be raised during use.
General Specifications
Voltage Rating ...............................................................120 V, 60 Hz
Amperage Rating .........................................................................15A
No Load Speed.............................................................No 5,000/min
Sawing Capacity ...............................................3.5" (8.89 cm) at 90°
2.5" (6.35 cm) at 45°
13/16" (2.06 cm) with dado
Table Size...........................................................................19 x 32.5"
Getting To Know Your Table Saw
15
Amp
10” Blade
Hoja Ø 254mm
Lame Ø 254mm
218 16
10 5
6
9
3
8
7
4
1
12
14
17
15
20
FIG. 1
19
11
13
FIG.
3410 2610013681 ENG:2610008499 7/20/10 2:14 PM Page 10

15
Amp
10” Blade
Hoja Ø 254mm
Lame Ø 254mm
11 10 9876543210012345678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
7
5
4
8
2
6
3
1
FIG. 3
FIG. 4
11.
Unpacking and Checking
Contents
To avoid injury from unexpected starting or
electrical shock during unpacking and setting up,
do not plug the power cord into a source of power. This cord must
remain unplugged whenever you are working on the table saw.
Model 3410 Table Saw is shipped complete in one carton.
Separate all parts from packing materials and check each one with
the illustration and the list of Loose Parts to make certain all items
are accounted for before discarding any packing material (Fig. 3).
If any parts are missing, do not attempt to
assemble the table saw, plug in the power cord or
turn the switch on until the missing parts are obtained and are
installed correctly.
Table of Loose Parts
ITEM DESCRIPTION QTY.
1 Table Saw Assembly 1
2 Rip Fence 1
3 Table Insert 1
4 Barrier Guard Assembly 1
5 Anti-Kickback Device 1
6 Miter Gauge 1
7 Push Stick 1
8 Outfeed Assembly 1
TABLE SAW STAND
9 Leg (A) 4
10 Front - Top Rail (20-1/4" Long) (B) 2
11 Front - Bottom Rail (24-1/4" Long) (C) 2
12 Side - Top Rail (17-3/4" Long) (D) 2
13 Side - Bottom Rail (21-3/4" Long) (E) 2
14 Carriage Bolt (5/16" - 18 x 5/8") 24
15 Hex Nut (5/16" - 18) 24
16 Leg Pad 4
PARTS FOR TABLE SAW MOUNTING
17 Hex Bolt (5/16" - 18 x 1-3/4") 4
18 Flat Washer (5/16") 4
19 Hex Nut (5/16" - 18) 4
NOTE: Remove styrofoam block (for shipping purpose only)
located between the table and motor (Fig. 4). You may cause
damage to the blade elevation system if trying to raise blade if
styrofoam is not removed.
Assembly Time
The expected time to assemble and properly adjust this saw is two
hours.
WARNING
WARNING
12
13
17
18
19
16
15
9
11
10
14
3410 2610013681 ENG:2610008499 7/20/10 2:14 PM Page 11

A
A
A
A
B
B
C
C
D
D
E
E
1
1
2
2
3
3
15
Amp
10” Blade
Hoja Ø 254mm
Lame Ø 254mm
12.
Assembly
FIG. 5
FIG. 6
FIG. 7
4
5
6
3
Assembling the Leg Stand
After completing adjustments, securely tighten
all fasteners. An unstable stand may shift in use
and cause serious personal injury.
The stamped rails may have sharp edges. Be
careful in handling the rails to prevent being cut.
NOTE: Use the screws 1and lock nuts 2supplied in the
hardware kit to attach the pieces of the leg stand together (Fig.
6). Do not tighten the hardware completely until the leg stand is
completely assembled.
The following letters are stamped on pieces for identification:
A- Legs (qty. 4).
B- Front and rear top plates (qty. 2).
C- Front and rear support plates (qty. 2).
D- Side top plates (qty. 2).
E- Side support plates (qty. 2).
1. Attach the side top plates Dto the legs A.
2. Attach the side support plates Eto the legs A.
3. Place the front and rear top plates Bover the side top plates D
and attach to the legs A.
4. Attach the front and rear support plates Cto the legs A.
5. Tap the four rubber feet 3onto the bottom of the legs A.
Mounting the Table Saw
to the Leg Stand
NOTE: Mount the table saw to the leg stand using the hardware
supplied in the hardware kit.
1. Place the table saw onto the assembled leg stand so that the
four (4) mounting holes in the base of the saw are over
the four (4) mounting holes in the front and rear top plates
(Fig. 7).
2. Secure the table saw to the leg stand using four (4) bolts 4,
washers 5, and lock nuts 6.
IMPORTANT! When mounting the table saw to the leg stand,
DO NOT overtighten the mounting hardware.
Before operating table saw, securely fasten
table saw to stand and entire unit must be
placed on solid, level surface.
Do not stand on table saw stand or use as
ladder or scaffolding.
Do not use table saw if stand tips, slides, or
moves in any way.
WARN NG
WARN NG
WARN NG
WARN NG
WARN NG
3410 2610013681 ENG:2610008499 7/20/10 2:14 PM Page 12

Attaching the Smart Guard
System
To prevent personal injury, always disconnect
plug from power source before attaching or
removing the Smart Guard System.
POSITIONING THE RIVING KNIFE
1. Remove table insert using finger hole.
2. Raise the blade as high as it will go and set it perpendicular
to table (0° on bevel scale) (Fig. 8).
3. Rotate the riving knife release lever 1clockwise, so that it
points upward (Fig. 8).
4. Pull riving knife 2towards release lever to disengage it from
the pins 3.
5. Slide the riving knife 2up to its highest position, so that it is
directly over the center of the blade (Fig. 9).
6. Align holes in riving knife with pins 3and lock the release
lever 1by rotating it counterclockwise. Push/pull riving knife
to verify that it is locked in place (Fig. 9).
7. Replace table insert (Fig. 10).
13.
FIG. 8
FIG. 9
1
1
3
WARNING
3410 2610013681 ENG:2610008499 7/20/10 2:14 PM Page 13

14.
FIG. 11
45
FIG. 1
79
9
10
8
ATTACHING THE GUARD ASSEMBLY
8. With one hand, hold the front of the barrier guard assembly
4by the metal “fork.” With the other hand, hold the guard
release lever 5up (Fig. 10).
9. Lower the rear of guard assembly and slip the cross bar 6
into the rear notch 7on top of the riving knife 2(Fig. 10).
10. Lower the front of the guard assembly 4until the metal “fork”
is parallel with the table (Fig. 11).
11. Press down on the guard release lever 5until you feel and
hear it snap into the locking position. Check that the guard
assembly is securely connected (Fig. 11).
ATTACHING THE ANTI-KICKBACK DEVICE
12. Attach the Anti-Kickback Device 7into the flat recessed
area 8of the riving knife 2(Fig. 12).
13. Squeeze the compression pads 9while nesting the device
into the flat area (Fig. 12).
14. Release the compression pads such that the Anti-Kickback
Device locks onto the riving knife immediately behind the
guard assembly. Check that the attachment pin is securely
connected into locking hole. Carefully raise and lower the
pawls 10 – when letting go, the spring-loaded pawls must
come down and contact the table insert (Fig. 12).
Hint: Position the Anti-Kickback Device behind the flat recessed
area and slide it towards the front until it drops into the recessed
area – then release the compression pins.
Note: The two attachments are independant of each other, so
the Anti-Kickback Device can be attached before the Guard
Assembly.
ATTACHING THE OUTFEED ASSEMBLY
1. Attach the steel outfeed support 1using the screws and
washers 2 (Fig. 13).
2. Tighten the screws using a Phillips screwdriver.
2
FIG. 10
4
5
7
6
FIG. 13
3410 2610013681 ENG:2610008499 7/20/10 2:14 PM Page 14

15.
Changing the Blade
To prevent personal injury, always discon-
nect plug from power source before chang-
ing blades.
Using the Correct Blade
IMPORTANT: The saw blade provided on this tool has a
carbide-tipped kerf width of .128" and a plate (body) thickness
that is .086" thick. When looking for a replacement blade, select
one with dimensions close to the original blade. This information
may not be printed on the bladeʼs packaging. If not, check the
manufacturerʼs catalog or website. Skil offers an extensive line of
Premium-Quality Professional Saw Blades that match the
requirements for this tool. You must select a blade with a kerf
width of .092" or more and a plate (body) thickness .088" or less
(Fig. 14).
To reduce the risk of injury, do not use extra
thin kerf saw blades. The kerf of the blade
must be wider than .092". Extra thin kerf saw blades (less than
.092") may cause the workpiece to bind against the riving knife
during cutting. It is recommended that the kerf of the
replacement blade used on this saw be .092" or more.
To reduce the risk of injury, do not use saw
blades made with a thick body plate. If the
replacement saw bladeʼs plate thickness is greater than .088",
the riving knife would not properly serve as an aid to reduce
kickback. The replacement bladeʼs plate thickness must be less
than .088".
To reduce the risk of injury, do not use blade
“dampeners,” “stabilizers” or “stiffening
collars” on both sides of a replacement blade. These are
metal plates positioned against the sides of the blade to reduce
deflection that may occur when using thin saw blades. Use of
these devices on both sides will prevent the blade from being
properly aligned with the riving knife, which may bind the
workpiece during cutting. One “stabilizer” plate may be placed
only against the outside of a thin replacement blade. These
plates are not required with the supplied Skil blade.
Changing the Blade
1. Turn elevation wheel clockwise until the blade is up as high
as it will go, remove table insert 1using finger hole (Fig. 15).
2. Insert the wrench 2next to the blade onto the arbor shaft
(Fig. 15). Slowly rotate the blade by hand until the wrench
fully engages on the two flats on the arbor shaft. While
holding the first wrench, loosen the arbor nut 3
counterclockwise using the other arbor wrench 4 (Fig. 16).
Set wrench aside and continue to loosen arbor nut 3by
hand and remove arbor nut 3and outer washer 5. Blade
may now be removed or installed by sliding on or off arbor
shaft 6.
3. Assemble inner washer 7and new blade as shown in figure
17, making certain the TEETH OF THE BLADE ARE
POINTING DOWN AT THE FRONT OF THE TABLE.
NOTE: The printing on different saw blades are not always
on the same side.
4. Assemble outer washer 5, arbor nut 3as shown in figure 17.
While holding arbor shaft with wrench 2securely tighten
arbor nut 3clockwise with the wrench 4(Fig. 16).
5. Position table insert in pocket of table so tab on table insert
is in slots in pocket of table and push down and secure in
place.
3
4
5
7
6
LADE ODY PLATE
PLAQUE DU CORPS DE LA LAME
PLACA DEL CUERPO DE LA HOJA
UST BE LESS THAN .088"
OIT ÊTRE E MOINS E 0,088 po
EBE SER MENOS E 0.088 PULGA AS
KERF WIDTH
LARGEUR DE VOIE
ANCHURA DE LA SECCIÓN DE CORTE
RIVING KNIFE
COUTEAU DIVISEUR
CUCHILLA SEPARADORA
UST BE .092" OR ORE
OIT ÊTRE E 0,092 po OU PLUS
EBE SER 0.092 PULGA AS O MÁS
.090"
LADE TEETH
DENTS DE LA SCIE
DIENTES DE LA HOJA
FIG. 16
FIG. 17
2
FIG. 15
FIG. 14
WARNING
WARNING
WARNING
WARNING
3410 2610013681 ENG:2610008499 7/20/10 2:14 PM Page 15

15
A p
10” Blade
Hoja Ø 254mm
Lame Ø 254mm
/16 Hex Bolt
Washer & Hex
Nut - X 4
FIG. 19
16.
If table saw is to be used in a permanent location, it should be
fastened securely to a firm supporting surface such as a stand or
workbench, using the four mounting holes 6(Fig. 19).
1. If mounting to a workbench, the base should be bolted
securely using 5/16" hex bolts (not included) through
mounting holes 6.
Hint: If workbench is 3/4" thick, bolts will have to be at least
3-1/2" long - if workbench is 1-1/2" thick, bolts should be at
least 4-1/2" long.
2. Locate and mark where the saw is to be mounted, relative to
holes in the base of the tool.
3. Drill four (4) 3/8" diameter holes through workbench.
4. Place table saw on workbench aligning holes in base with
holes drilled in workbench.
5. Insert four (4) 5/16" diameter bolts through holes in base
and supporting surface; then secure with (4) 5/16" flat
washers and (4) 5/16" hex nuts.
Attaching Rip Fence
1. Raise rip fence handle 1, so holding clamp 2 is out far enough
to fit on the table 3 (Fig. 18).
2. Position the rip fence 4over table 3holding up the front
end, first engage holding clamp 2with rear rail.
3. Lower front end onto front rail 5.
Mounting the
Table Saw
15
A p
10” Blade
Hoja Ø 254mm
Lame Ø 254mm
3
2
5
1
3
1
2
FIG. 18
Assembly
3410 2610013681 ENG:2610008499 7/20/10 2:14 PM Page 16

15
A
10” Blade
Hoja Ø 254mm
Lame Ø 254mm
8
9
6
3
4
2
5
7
FIG. 0
FIG. 1
FIG.
17.
Adjustments
Adjusting 0° and 45° Positive Stops
Your saw is equipped with positive stops for fast and accurate
positioning of the saw blade at 90° and 45° to the table.
To prevent personal injury, always disconnect
plug from power source when making
adjustments.
1. Turn elevation wheel 2clockwise and raise blade to maximum
height (Fig. 20).
Adjusting 0° Positive Stop:
2. Loosen the blade tilt lock handle 1and push the elevation
wheel 2to the left as far as possible and tighten the blade tilt
lock handle 1 (Fig. 20).
3. Place a combination square on the table with one end of
square against the blade as shown (Fig. 21), and check to see
if the blade is 90° to the table. If the blade is not 90° to the
table, loosen the blade tilt lock handle 1, loosen 90°
adjustment screw 4, loosen 90° bevel stop cam 5and push
the elevation wheel until the blade is 90° to the table.
4. Tighten blade tilt lock handle 1, rotate the bevel stop cam 5
until it touches the bevel stop housing 7, then tighten 90°
adjustment screw 3.
5. Loosen adjustment screw 6and adjust pointer 3to indicate 0°
on the bevel scale.
Adjusting 45° Positive Stop:
6. Loosen the blade tilt lock handle 1and push the elevation
wheel 2to the right as far as possible and tighten the blade tilt
lock handle 1.
7. Place a combination square on the table with one end of
square against the blade as shown (Fig. 22), and check to see
if the blade is 45° to the table. If the blade is not 45° to the
table, loosen the blade tilt lock handle 1, loosen 45°
adjustment screw 8, loosen 45° bevel stop cam 9and push
the elevation wheel until the blade is 45° to the table.
8. Tighten blade tilt lock handle 1, rotate the 45° bevel stop cam
9until it touches the bevel stop housing 7, then tighten 45°
adjustment screw 8.
WARNING
3410 2610013681 ENG:2610008499 7/20/10 2:14 PM Page 17

18.
UNDER FRONT OF TABLE
UNDE EA OF TABLE
2
FIG. 4
FIG. 5
FIG. 3
Adjusting Blade Parallel to
the Miter Gauge Slots
The blade was adjusted parallel to the miter gauge slots at the
factory. In order to ensure accurate cuts and help prevent
kickback, this adjustment should be rechecked. If adjustment is
necessary, follow the steps below.
To prevent personal injury, always discon -
nect the plug from power source before mak-
ing any adjustments.
1. Turn elevation wheel and raise blade as high as it will go.
2. Select a point on the body of the saw blade that is set to the
left when viewing blade from the front of saw, and mark with
a pencil (Fig. 23).
3. Place the base of a combination square against the edge of
the miter gauge slot, and extend the sliding rule of square
so it just touches the marked point on the body of the saw
blade at the rear of the table.
4. Rotate blade and check the same marked point of the saw
blade at the front of the table (Fig. 23).
5. If the front and back measurements, shown in Figure 23, are
not identical, loosen the four alignment bolts 2, located on
the underside of the table at the front and rear of the saw
(Fig. 24 & 25). Carefully move the saw blade until the blade
is parallel to the miter gauge slot, and securely tighten all
four bolts.
WARNING
3410 2610013681 ENG:2610008499 7/20/10 2:14 PM Page 18

7
89
0
0
3
4
2
1
5
FIG. 6
FIG. 7
19.
Aligning Rip Fence
To prevent personal injury, always disconnect
plug from power source before making any
adjustments. The rip fence must be parallel with the SAWBLADE
in order to prevent KICKBACK when ripping.
Your table saw is equipped with a Self-Aligning, Quick-Set rip
fence. Once the adjustments below have been made, the rip
fence will self align when the fence is locked into position.
NOTE: The blade must be parallel with the miter gauge slots
(see page 18) and be perpendicular to table before proceeding
with rip fence alignment.
To prevent personal injury, always make sure
the rip fence is locked before making rip cuts.
1. Lift both guard barriers 2to their up locked position.
2. Raise lock handle 1and slide fence 3 until it is alongside the
sawblade, by lifting right side pawl 4above fence (Fig. 26).
The fence should touch the blade teeth at the front and rear
of the blade. If fence does not touch the teeth at front and
rear of blade continue with the following the steps:
3. Loosen the two screws 5on the top front section of the rip
fence using the included 5mm hex wrench.
4. Move fence 3until it touches the teeth and is parallel to the
blade.
5. Hold fence in place and lower lock handle, check to make
sure the fence stayed parallel to the blade then tighten
screws (Fig. 26).
6. Clamp rip fence to check if it holds securely at front and
rear. If rear is not clamped securely, unclamp fence and turn
rear clamp adjustment screw 6clockwise for increased
clamping. Try clamping the fence to verify if it self aligns and
clamps tightly at the front and rear. Overtightening of the
rear clamp adjustment screw 6will cause the rip fence to be
non-self aligning (Fig. 26). Overtightening may cause friction
or “chatter” when fence is moved side to side.
Rip Fence Pointer Adjustment
The distance of the rip fence body from the blade when ripping
on the right side of the blade is determined by lining the pointer 7
with the desired dimension on the scale 8 (Fig. 27).
To set the rip fence pointer:
1. Lift both guard barriers 2to their up locked position
(Fig. 26).
2. Raise lock handle 1 and slide fence 3 until it is alongside the
sawblade, by lifting right side pawl 4above fence (Fig. 26).
3. Loosen pointer adjustment screw 9, adjust pointer 7to “0”
mark on lower scale 8, then re-tighten screw 9 (Fig. 27).
WARNING
WARNING
3410 2610013681 ENG:2610008499 7/20/10 2:14 PM Page 19

20.
Riving Knife Alignment
IMPORTANT: The Riving Knife 1must always be in line with the
Saw Blade 2. The Riving Knife 1is thinner than the width of the Kerf
4by approximately three thicknesses of paper 5on each side (Fig.
28). Note: The Kerf is the width of the cut made by the teeth on the
saw blade.
To prevent personal injury, always disconnect plug
from power source before making any adjustments
and when attaching or removing the Smart Guard System.
Checking Riving Knife Alignment
NOTE: The Riving Knife has been properly aligned at the factory -
Check the alignment before making any adjustments.
1. Raise the Saw Blade to maximum height and set the bevel
angle to 0°.
2. Remove the Barrier Guard Assembly and Anti-Kickback Device
(see manual).
3. Place the Rip Fence 3on the right side and slide it until it
touches the tips of the Saw Blade 2- Lock fence.
4. Check the alignment:
A. From the top, look down over the Fence and check that the
Riving Knife is in line (front to back) with the blade and
parallel with the fence.
B. Slide the fence away from the blade. Look over the front of the
blade and check that the Riving Knife is in line with the blade.
C. If steps A or B show misalignment, proceed to “Adjusting
Riving Knife.”
Adjusting Riving Knife
1. Raise the Saw Blade 2to maximum height and set the bevel
angle to 0°.
2. Remove the Barrier Guard Assembly and Anti-Kickback Device
(see manual).
3. Remove the Table Insert.
4. Place the Rip Fence 3on the right side and slide it until it
touches the tips of the Saw Blade 2- Lock fence.
5. Loosen Hex Nut 6with 10mm open end wrench (Fig. 29).
Slightly loosen Clamping Screws 8(1/4-1/2 turns) using a 5mm
Allen wrench. Loosen Set Screw 7using a flat screwdriver
(Fig. 29).
6. Make two folds in a small piece of paper (6" x 6") forming three
layers (Fig. 28). Paper 5is used as a “Spacing Gauge.”
NOTE: The spacing instructions above are based on using a
standard kerf blade (.128" kerf on the Skil blade included). If a
smaller kerf blade is used, adjust the paper spacer. For instance,
if the kerf of the replacement blade is near .100", use 1 thickness
of paper as a spacer; if the kerf is near .110", use 2 thicknesses.
7. Insert folded paper 5between Riving Knife 1and Fence 3.
A. Hold Riving Knife and paper firmly against Fence (Fig. 29 & 30).
B. Lightly tighten the clamp screws 8.
C. Remove the paper - slide fence away from blade.
D. Slowly turn the Set Screw 7while watching the Riving
Knife tilt until it is in line with the blade.
E. Recheck squareness of riving knife to table by sliding
fence against blade. Readjust if necessary.
8. After completing adjustments:
A. Lightly tighten hex nut 6(hold set screw position with
screwdriver while tightening nut).
B. Fully tighten Clamp Screws 8with Allen wrench. Then fully
tighten the hex nut.
NOTE: Check that the riving knife stays in line with blade when the
blade is tilted at any angle. Replace the Barrier Guard Assembly and
Anti-Kickback Device before making cuts.
WARNING
5
5
4
1
5
FIG. 8
WORK
BOIS
MADERA
LOOKING DOWN ON SAW
VUE DE DESSUS
VISTA HACIA ABAJO SOBRE LA SIERRA
7
6
8
8
1
FIG. 9
5
3
3
31
5
8
FIG. 30
3410 2610013681 ENG:2610008499 7/20/10 2:14 PM Page 20
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