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13
Fig. 3
One Tooth Length Should Penetrate
Wood For Minimum Splintering
Depth-Adjustment Lever
DEPTH ADJUSTMENT (FIG. 3)
Remove the battery pack from the circular
saw. Loosen the depth-adjustment lever
located between the guard and handle of saw.
Hold the foot down with one hand and use the
handle to raise or lower the saw. Align the
bottom contour of depth-adjustment lever with
the desired depth-cut mark on the calibrated
depth bracket and tighten the lever. Check
desired depth (Fig. 1).
Not more than one tooth length of the blade
should extend below the material to be cut to
minimize splintering (Fig. 3).
90° CUTTING ANGLE CHECK (FIG. 4)
Remove the battery pack from the circular
saw. Set the foot to the maximum depth of cut
setting. Loosen the bevel-adjustment lever,
set the bevel indicator to 0° on quadrant,
retighten the lever, and check for 90° angle
between the blade and bottom plane of foot
with a square.
Use a 3/32” Allen wrench to make adjustments,
if necessary, by turning the small alignment
screw from bottom side of the foot (Fig. 4).
Fig. 4
Alignment Screw
Bevel
Indicator
Quadrant
Bevel
Adjustment
Lever
Foot
Blade
90°
Fig. 5
Quadrant
Bevel Adjustment
Lever
BEVEL ADJUSTMENT (FIG. 5)
Remove the battery pack from the circular saw.
The foot can be adjusted up to 45°. Loose the
bevel-adjustment lever at the front of the saw,
a Align to desired angle on calibrated quadrant,
and then tighten the bevel-adjustment lever
(Fig. 5). For bevel adjustments greater than
45°, loosen the bevel-adjustment lever,
depress the 45° stop spring (Fig. 6), align the
foot to desired angle mark over 45° on the
quadrant, and tighten lever.
WARNING
Because of the increased
amount of blade
engagement in the work and decreased
stability of the foot, blade binding may
occur. Keep the saw steady and the foot
rmly on the workpiece.
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