RIDGID R4511 Manual do Operador descarregar pdf (Página 38)

OPERATION

OPERATION

B

Once

the

blade

has

made

contact

with

the

workpiece,

use

the

hand

closest

to

the

rip

fence

to

guide

it.

Make

sure

the

edge

of

the

workpiece

remains

in

solid

contact

with

both

the

rip

fence

and

the

surface

of

the

table.

If

ripping

a

narrow

piece,

use

a

push

stick

to

move

the

piece

through

the

cut

and

past

the

blade.

B

When

the

cut

is

made,

turn

the

saw

off.

Wait

for

the

blade

to

come

to

a

complete

stop

before

removing

any

part

of

the

workpiece.

B

AfterthebladehasStOPPedcOmpletelY,

removethe

cutoff

stock.

TO

MAKE

A

COMPOUND

(BEVEL)

MITER

CUT

See

Figure

64.

A

WARNING:

Make

sure

the

blade

guard

assembly

is

installed

and

working

properly

to

avoid

serious

possible

injury.

B

Remove

the

rip

fence

by

lifting

the

locking

handle.

B

Turn

the

bevel

lock

knob

to

unlock

it

then

turn

the

bevel

adjusting

handwheel

until

the

bevel

indicator

is

at

the

desired

angle.

B

Set

the

blade

to

the

correct

depth

for

the

workpiece

and

turn

the

blade

height

lock

knob

to

the

left

to

relock

it.

Retighten

the

knob.

B

Set

the

miter

gauge

to

desired

angle

and

tighten

the

lock

knob.

B

Make

sure

the

wood

is

clear

of

the

blade

before

turning

on

the

saw.

B

Hold

the

workpiece

firmly

with

both

hands

and

feed

the

workpiece

into

the

blade.

NOTE:

The

hand

closest

to

the

blade

should

be

placed

on

the

miter

gauge

lock

knob

and

the

hand

farthest

from

the

blade

should

be

placed

on

the

workpiece.

B

Advance

the

workpiece

and

the

miter

gauge

toward

the

blade.

Keep

the

workpiece

flush

against

the

miter

gauge.

Stand

slightly

to

the

side

of

the

wood

as

it

contacts

the

blade

to

reduce

the

chance

of

injury

should

kickback

occur.

B

When

the

cut

is

made,

turn

the

saw

off.

Wait

for

the

blade

to

come

to

a

complete

stop

before

removing

any

part

of

the

workpiece.

B

Afterthe

blade

has

stopped

completely,

remove

the

cutoff

stock.

TO

MAKE

A

LARGE

PANEL

CUT

See

Figure

65.

A

WARNING:

Make

sure

the

blade

guard

assembly

is

installed

and

working

properly

to

avoid

serious

possible

injury.

Fig.

65

B

Place

a

support

the

same

height

as

the

top

of

the

saw

table

behind

the

saw

for

the

cut

work.

Add

supports

to

the

sides

as

needed.

B

Depending

on

the

shape

of

the

panel,

use

the

rip

fence

or

miter

gauge.

If

the

panel

is

too

large

to

use

either

the

rip

fence

or

the

miter

gauge,

it

is

too

large

for

this

saw.

A

WARNING:

Never

make

freehand

cuts

(cuts

without

the

miter

gauge

or

rip

fence).

Such

a

cut

increases

the

risk

of

kickback

and

can

result

in

serious

injury.

B

Make

sure

the

wood

is

clear

of

the

blade

before

turning

on

the

saw.

Let

the

blade

build

up

to

full

speed

before

moving

the

workpiece

into

the

blade.

B

Using

a

push

stick

and/or

push

blocks,

slowly

feed

the

workpiece

toward

the

blade.

Stand

slightly

to

the

side

of

the

wood

as

it

contacts

the

blade

to

reduce

the

chance

of

injury

should

kickback

occur.

B

Hold

the

workpiece

firmly

and

feed

the

workpiece

into

the

blade.

When

the

cut

is

made,

turn

the

saw

off.

Wait

for

the

blade

to

come

to

a

complete

stop

before

removing

any

part

of

the

workpiece.

B

After

the

blade

has

stopped

completely,

remove

the

cutoff

stock.

TO

MAKE

A

NON-THROUGH

CUT

See

Figure

66.

Non-through

cuts

can

be

made

with

the

grain

(ripping)

or

across

the

grain

(cross

cut).

The

use

of

a

non-through

cut

is

essential

to

cuffing

grooves,

rabbets,

and

dadoes.

This

is

the

only

type

cut

that

is

made

without

the

blade

guard

assembly

installed.

Make

sure

the

blade

guard

assembly

is

reinstalled

upon

completion

of

this

type

of

cut.

Read

the

appropriate

section

which

describes

the

type

of

cut

in

addition

to

this

section

on

non-through

or

dado

cuts.

For

example,

if

your

non-through

cut

is

a

straight

cross

cut,

read and

understand

the

section

on

straight

cross

cuts

before

proceeding.

A

WARNING:

Unplug

the

saw

to

prevent

accidental

starting

that

could

result

in

possible

injury.

Remove

the

blade

guard

assembly.

Turn

the

bevel

lock

knob

to

unlock

it

then

turn

the

bevel

adjusting

handwheel

until

the

bevel

indicator

is

at

the

desired

angle.

Set

the

blade

to

the

correct

depth

for

the

workpiece.

Plug

the

saw

into

the

power

source.

B

Let

the

blade

build

up

to

full

speed

before

moving

the

workpiece

into

the

blade.

Feed

the

workpiece

into

the

blade.

B

Always

use

push

blocks,

push

sticks,

and

featherboards

when

making

non-through

cuts

to

avoid

the

risk

of

serious

injury.

NON-THROUGH

CUT

When

making

a

non-through

cut,

the

cutter

is

covered

by

the

workpiece

during

most

of

the

cut.

Be

alert

to

the

exposed

cutter

at

the

start

and

finish

of

every

cut

to

avoid

the

risk

of

serious

personal

injury.

A

WARNING:

Never

feed

wood

with

your

hands

when

making

any

non-through

cut

such

as

rabbets

or

dadoes.

Always

use

push

blocks,

push

sticks,

and

feather

boards.

B

When

the

cut

is

made,

turn

the

saw

off.

Wait

for

the

blade

to

come

to

a

complete

stop

before

removing

any

part

of

the

workpiece.

Once

all

non-through

cuts

are

completed:

Unplug

your

saw.

B

Lower

the

blade

and

reinstall

the

blade

guard

assembly.

BLADE

GUARD

REMOVED

A

WARNING:

COMPOUND

(BEVEL)

MITER

CUT

PLACE

HANDS

ON

WORKPIECE

AND

MITER

GAUGE

LOCK

KNOB

PUSH

BLOCK

PUSH

STICK

LARGE

PANEL

CUT

Fig.

64

RIP

FENCE

Fig.

66

HEIGHT

ADJUSTING

HAND

WHEEL

38

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