
14
TYPICAL APPLICATION (Fig.7)
1.
Keep the blade off the workpiece
until the motor has reached the
selected speed.
2. Start cutting on a surface where
the greatest number of teeth will
be in contact with the workpiece at
one time (Fig 7).
3. Place the work steady rest against
the workpiece and lower the moving saw blade into the cut.
4. Do not bear down while cutting. The weight of the tool will supply
adequate pressure for the fastest cutting.
5. When completing a cut, hold the tool firmly so it will not fall against the
work-piece.
MAINTENANCE
WARNING! Always wear safety goggles or safety glasses with side
shields during power tool operations, or when blowing dust. If operation is
dusty, also wear a dust mask.
It has been found that electric tools are subject to accelerated wear and
possible premature failure when they are used to work on fiber glass boats
and sports cars, wallboard, spackling compounds or plaster. The chips and
grindings from these materials are highly abrasive to electrical tool parts, such
as bearings, brushes, commutators, etc. Consequently, it is not recommended
that this tool be used for extended work on any fiberglass material, wallboard,
spackling compound or plaster. During any use on these materials, it is
extremely important that the tool is cleaned frequently by blowing with an
air jet.
WARNING! Do not at any time let brake fluid, gasoline, petroleum-based
products, penetrating oils, etc. come in contact with plastic parts. Chemicals
can damage, weaken or destroy plastic, which may result in serious personal
injury.
Periodic maintenance allows for long life and trouble-free operation. A
cleaning and maintenance schedule should be maintained. As a common
preventive maintenance practice, follow these recommended steps:
When work has been completed, clean the tool to allow smooth functioning
Fig. 7
CORRECT
INCORRECT
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