ENGLISH
12 en - 3
• Insert a coach bolt into the lower hole (24) of two of the brackets.
Keep the bolts in place with a piece of tape.
• Insert the head of the coach bolts into the keyhole slots (25) in the front
rail (3) leaving the outer left position empty. Make sure that the brackets
are pointing up (with the scale (26) on the front rail facing up).
• Engage the square part of the bolts.
• Tighten the nuts finger tight.
Mounting the front rail to the saw (fig. E1 - E3)
Required hardware parts: 3 Torx bolts (7), 3 flat washers (14), 3 lock washers
(17), 3 nuts (12) (fig. E1).
• Make sure that a support table is mounted to the right-hand side of the
machine.
• Hold the front rail (3) against the front side of table top with the
brackets (23) pointing up (fig. E3).
• Align the upper holes (27) in the brackets with the corresponding holes
(28) in the table top (fig. E2).
• Insert a Torx bolt (7) into the upper holes in the brackets and the table
top (fig. E3).
• Place a flat washer (14), a lock washer (17) and a nut (12) onto the end
of each of the Torx bolts.
• Tighten the nuts finger tight.
• Tighten the rail bracket nuts holding the front rail to the machine.
Mounting the front support rail (fig. F1 - F3)
Required hardware parts: 2 flat washers (13), 2 lock washers (16), 2 nuts
(11) (fig. F1).
• Hold the front support rail (29) against the back side of the brackets
(23) with the coach bolts (8) into the holes as shown (fig. F2).
• The tab (30) on the support bracket (22) should fit in the rectangular
hole of the support rail (29) as shown (fig. F3).
• Place a flat washer (13), a lock washer (16) and a nut (11) onto the end
of each of the coach bolts (fig. F2).
• Tighten the nuts.
Mounting the rear support rail (fig F4 - F7)
Required hardware parts: 2 L-shaped brackets (31), 1 flat bracket (32),
3 hex head bolts (10), 3 flat washers (14), 3 lock washers (17), 3 nuts (12)
(fig. F4).
The rear support rail should be mounted in conjunction with the rear rail.
• Mount 2 L-shaped brackets (31) for the outfeed table to the rear of the
machine using hex head bolts (10), flat washers (14), lock washers (17)
and nuts (12) as shown (fig. F5). Make sure that the brackets are at a
right angle to the saw table.
• Mount 1 flat bracket (32) to the rear of the support table using a hex
head bolt (10), a flat washer (14), a lock washer (17) and a nut (12).
• Hold the rear support rail (33) against the back side of the brackets (31)
as shown (fig. F6).
• The tab (30) on the support bracket (22) should fit in the rectangular
hole of the support rail (33) as shown (fig. F7).
Mounting the rear rail to the saw (fig. G1 & G2)
Required hardware parts: 3 hex head bolts (10), 3 flat washers (14), 3 lock
washers (17), 3 nuts (12) (fig. G1).
• With the rear support rail (33) held in its position, leaving the outer left
hole empty (from the woodworker’s point of view), align 2 holes in the
rear rail (2) with the lower holes (34) in the L-shaped brackets (31).
The flat side of the rail should be facing up (fig. G2).
• Mount the rear rail and the rear support rail to the brackets using short
hex head bolts (10), flat washers (14), lock washers (17) and nuts (12).
Do not fully tighten.
Parallel the rails to the table top
Front rail (fig. H1)
• Use the fence face (35) to extend the table surface over the front rail (3).
• Using a ruler, measure the distance between the table top and the rail at
both ends of the table top. The distance should be equal at both ends.
• If adjustment is required, slacken the bolts (10) holding the brackets to
the saw. Tap the brackets using a soft hammer until the distances are
equal at both ends of the table top.
• Securely tighten the bolts.
Rear rail (fig. H2)
• Use the fence face (35) to extend the table surface over the rear rail (2).
• Measure the distance between the table top and the rail at both ends
of the table top. The distance should be equal at both ends.
• If adjustment is required, slacken the bolts (10) holding the brackets to
the saw. Tap the brackets using a soft hammer until the distances are
equal at both ends of the table top.
• Securely tighten the bolts.
Mounting the sliding table (fig. I1 - I3)
Required hardware parts: 5 hex head bolts (10), 8 large flat washers (15),
2 flat washer (14), 5 lock washers (17), 5 nuts (12) (fig. I1).
• Place the sliding table over the support rails and push up tight against
the machine.
• Insert a bolt (10) with a large flat washer (15) placed onto it into each of
the holes (36 in the front and rear side of the sliding table (1) and the
support rails (fig. I2).
• Place a large flat washer (15), a lock washer (17) and a nut (12) onto
the end of each of the bolts.
• Tighten the nuts finger tight.
• Hold a flat washer (14) in place between the rear rail (2) and the side of
the sliding table (1) (fig. I3).
• Insert a hex head bolt (10) into the holes in the rear rail and the sliding
table.
• Place a flat washer (14), a lock washer (17) and a nut (12) onto the end
of the bolt.
• Tighten the nut finger tight.
The sliding table has been equipped with shipping plugs to
limit slide movement. Do not remove the shipping plugs before
the sliding table has been fully installed!
Mounting the slide locking knob (fig. I1 & I4)
Required hardware parts: 2 cap head screws (18) (fig. I1).
• Set the slide locking knob (37) to the unlock position with the pin (38)
most retracted (fig. I4).
• Place the knob with the pin fitting into the hole (39).
• Mount the knob to the table using the screws (18).
• Set the knob to the lock position. The lock will automatically engage.
Mounting the mitre locking knob (fig. I4)
• Screw the mitre locking knob (40) into the hole (41).
• Tighten the locking knob hand tight.
Parallel the sliding table to the table top (fig. I2, I3, J1 & J2)
The table height should be just above flush with the table saw top.
• Use the fence face (35) to extend the table surface over the sliding
table (fig. J1).
• Use the leveling hardware (fig. J2) to adjust, gauging against the rear
rail (2) and front rail (3) (fig. J1).
• Slightly move the sliding table (1) from the table saw top creating a
small clearance (fig. J2).
• Use a thin object, e.g. a small coin, to gauge the gap along its length.
Adjust the sliding table to make the gap consistent.