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Page 21
MAINTENANCE
WARNING:
Do not at any time let
brake uids, 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:
1. When work has been completed, clean
the tool to allow smooth functioning of
the tool over time.
2. Use clean damp cloths to wipe the tool.
3. Check the state of all electrical cables.
4. Keep the motor air openings free from
oil, grease and sawdust or woodchips,
and store tool in a dry place.
5. Be certain that all moving parts are well
lubricated, particularly after lengthy
exposure to damp and/or dirty conditions.
LUBRICATION
All of the bearings in this tool are lubricated
with a sufcient amount of high-grade
lubricant for the life of the tool under normal
operating conditions. Therefore, no further
lubrication is required.
CHANGING THE BLADE (FIG. 19)
FIG. 19
Direction of blade
rotation (teeth
point up at front
Place a
drop of
goog-quality
machine oil
Outer
blade
washer
Inner bushing washer
Blade screw
WARNING:
A 6-1/2-in. blade is the
maximum blade capacity of the saw. Use
only 6-1/2-in. blades when replacing worn
or damaged blades. Never use a blade that
is too thick to allow the outer blade washer
to engage with the ats on the spindle.
Thicker blades will prevent the blade screw
from securing the blade on the spindle,
resulting in serious personal injury.
WARNING:
Be sure to wear protective
work gloves while handling a saw blade.
The blade can injure unprotected hands.
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