TAKIMA TKFOS-10-A, Instruction Manual

12

• P. 6, item 8
– Loosen Allen screws (30).

–

 Push the splitting wedge (16) upwards up to 

the stop.
– Re-tighten the Allen screws.

Turning  over  into  circular  bench  saw 
position

DANGER!
Risk of injury!

W

hen used as a circular 

b

ench saw, the saw 

blade is freely accessible. Splitting wedge
and swarf cover must always be installed.

• P. 6, item 8
– Loosen Allen screws (30).

–

 Push the splitting wedge (16) downwards up 

to the stop.
– Re-tighten the Allen screws.
• P. 6, item 9

–

  Allow  the  safety  bolts  (12)  to  engage 

b

y 

turning clockwise.
– Gently push tool arm (3) to the stop.

–

 Actuate the release lever (8) and carefully 

turn over the saw bench.
– Allow the saw bench to securely engage.
– Removing the protective box.
• P. 7, item 10
– Attach the hand wheel (21).
– Rotate the saw blade fully upwards.

–

I

nsert the swarf cover (17) on the splitting 

wedge until the bolts (31) audibly engage.

–

 Attach the dust bag to the swarf cover or 

connect a swarf extractor.

Note:

T

he use of a swarf extractor is recommended 

when processing larger volumes.

Operation

Check before switching on!

DANGER!
Risk of injury!

T

he product must only be put into operation if 

no defects are found. Ensure that any
defective parts are replaced before the product 
is used again.

Check the safe condition of the device:
– Check whether there are any visible defects.

–

 Check whether all parts of the product are 

firmly attached.
– Check that the product is stable.

–

 Check that the safety devices are in faultless 

condition.

–

 Check whether the saw bench is securely 

engaged.

–

  Check  whether  the  incline  setting  locking 

screw is firmly tightened.

Crosscut sawing function

• 

T

urning over into crosscut saw position. 

   Page 11

Setting the mitre angle

The mitre angle can be set steplessly between 
-45° to 45°.

DANGER!
Risk of injury!

Always tighten the workpiece stop clamping 
lever before sawing.

• P. 7, item 11