Evolution 057-0001 RAGE5-S 255mm Multipurpose Table Saw User Manual

Date Published: 01/07/2016Written originally in UK English

RAGE5-S

Original Instructions

Originalbetriebsanleitung

Instructions Originales

Instrucciones Originales

Notice Originale

Oryginalna Instrukcja

Originele Instructies

Ursprungliga Instruktioner

Instrucțiuni Iniţiale

50156 47

www.evolutionpowertools.com

(1.2)

This Instruction Manual was originally

written in UK English

(1.3) IMPORTANT

Please read these operating and safety

instructions carefully and completely.

For your own safety, if you are uncertain

about any aspect of using this equipment

please access the relevant technical helpline,

the number of which can be found on the

Evolution Power Tools website. We operate

several helplines throughout our worldwide

organization, but technical help is also

available from your supplier.

WEB: www.evolutionpowertools.com

(1.4)

Congratulations on your purchase of an

Evolution Power Tools machine. Please

complete your product registration ‘online’

as explained in the A4 online guarantee

registration leaflet included with this machine.

We sincerely thank you for selecting a product

from Evolution Power Tools.

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MACHINE SPECIFICATIONS

MACHINE METRIC IMPERIAL

Motor UK/EU: 220-240V

~ 50Hz

S1 1500W

S6 40% 1800W

Motor UK:

110V

~ 50Hz 1600W -

Motor US/CAN:

120V

~ 60Hz - 15A

Minimum Table Surface Area: 745mm x 640mm 29-1/4 x 25-3/16 “

Maximum Table Surface Area: 1200mm x 640mm 47-1/4 x 25-3/16”

Dimensions With Leg Assembly (H x W x L): 1050 x 750 x 940mm 41-1/8 x 29-1/2 x 37”

Dimensions Without Leg Assembly (H x W x L): 880 x 730 x 330mm 34-5/8 x 28-3/4 x 13”

Speed (No Load) 2500min

-1

2500rpm

Net Weight 29.5kg 65 lb

Gross Weight 35kg 77.2 lb

CUTTING CAPACITIES

Mild Steel Plate – Max Thickness 6mm 1/4”

Mild Steel Box Section – Optimal Wall Thickness 3mm 1/8”

Wood - Maximum Depth Of Cut At 90

83mm 3-1/4”

Wood - Maximum Depth Of Cut At 45

58 mm 2-1/4”

Rip Capacity - Left Of The Blade 305mm 12”

Rip Capacity - Right Of The Blade 650mm 25-1/2”

Riving Knife Thickness 1.8mm 0 - 5/64”

BLADE

Diameter 255mm 10˝

Bore 25.4mm 1˝

Kerf 2mm .078˝

Teeth (UK/EU) 28

Teeth (USA) 24

NOISE & VIBRATION DATA

Sound Pressure LPA 93.2dB(A)

Sound Power Level L

A 106.2dB(A)

Uncertainty K 3dB(A)

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WARNING: The noise emissions during actual

use of the power tool can differ from the

declared values depending on the ways in

which the tool is used especially what kind of

workpiece is processed.

WARNING: The need to identify safety

measures to protect the operator that are

based on an estimation of exposure in the

actual conditions of use (taking account of all

parts of the operating cycle such as the times

when the tool is switched off and when it is

running idle in addition to the trigger time).

(1.7) VIBRATION

WARNING: When using this machine the

operator can be exposed to high levels

of vibration transmitted to the hand and

arm. It is possible that the operator could

develop “Vibration white nger disease”

(Raynaud syndrome). This condition

can reduce the sensitivity of the hand

to temperature as well as producing

general numbness. Prolonged or regular

users of this machine should monitor

the condition of their hands and ngers

closely. If any of the symptoms become

evident, seek immediate medical advice.

• The measurement and assessment of

human exposure to hand-transmitted

vibration in the workplace is given in:

BS EN ISO 5349-1:2001 and

BS EN ISO 5349-2:2002

• Many factors can inuence the actual

vibration level during operation e.g. the

work surfaces condition and orientation

and the type and condition of the machine

being used. Before each use, such factors

should be assessed, and where possible

appropriate working practices adopted.

Managing these factors can help reduce

the eects of vibration:

Handling

• Handle the machine with care,

allowing the machine to do the work.

• Avoid using excessive physical eort

on any of the machines controls.

• Consider your security and stability,

and the orientation of the machine

during use.

Work Surface

• Consider the work surface material;

its condition, density, strength,

rigidity and orientation.

WARNING: The vibration emission during

actual use of the power tool can dier from

the declared total value depending on the

ways in which the tool is used. The need

to identify safety measures and to protect

the operator are based on an estimation

of exposure in the actual conditions of use

(taking account of all parts of the operating

cycle, such as the times the tool is switched

o, when it is running idle, in addition

to trigger time).

Warning: Wear hearing protection!

(1.8) LABELS & SYMBOLS

WARNING: Do not operate this machine if

warning and/or instruction labels are missing

or damaged. Contact Evolution Power Tools

for replacement labels.

Note: All or some of the symbols on the

next page may appear in the manual or

on the product.

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Symbol Description

Volts

Amperes

Hertz

min

-1

Speed

Alternating Current

No Load Speed

Wear Safety Goggles

Wear Ear Protection

Do Not Touch

Wear Dust Protection

Wear Safety Gloves

Read Instructions

CE Certification

UKCA Certification

Triman - Waste Collection

& Recycling

Waste Electrical &

Electronic Equipment

Warning

Protection Class II

Double Insulated

(RCM) Regulatory Compliance Mark

for electrical and electronic equipment.

Australian/New Zealand Standard

ETL Certification

(1.10) INTENDED USE OF

THIS POWER TOOL

WARNING: This product is a table saw and

has been designed to be used with special

Evolution blades. Only use accessories

designed for use in this machine and/or

those recommended specically by

Evolution Power Tools Ltd.

When tted with an appropriate blade

this machine can be used to cut:

Mild Steel (Max Thickness 6mm / 1/4")

Aluminium (Max Thickness 6mm / 1/4”)

Wood and wood based materials

(Max Thickness 80mm)

Note: Cutting galvanised steel may reduce

blade life.

(1.11)

PROHIBITED USE OF THIS POWER TOOL

WARNING: This product is a table saw

and must only be used as such. It must not

be modified in any way, or used to power

any other equipment or drive any other

accessories other than those mentioned in this

instruction manual.

(1.13) WARNING: This machine is not intended

for use by persons (including children) with

reduced physical, sensory or mental capabilities,

or lack of experience and knowledge, unless

they have been given supervision or instruction

concerning the safe use of the machine by

a person responsible for their safety and who

is competent in its safe use.

Children should be supervised to ensure

that they do not have access to, and are

not allowed to play with, this machine.

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SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

(1.14) ELECTRICAL SAFETY

This machine is tted with the correct moulded

plug and mains lead for the designated market.

If the mains lead or the plug are damaged in

any way, they must be replaced with original

replacement parts by a competent technician.

(1.15) OUTDOOR USE

WARNING: For your protection if this tool

is to be used outdoors it should not be

exposed to rain, or used in damp locations.

Do not place the tool on damp surfaces.

Use a clean, dry workbench if available. For

added protection use a residual current

device (R.C.D.) that will interrupt the supply

if the leakage current to earth exceeds 30mA

for 30ms. Always check the operation of the

residual current device (R.C.D.) before using

the machine.

If an extension cable is required it must be a

suitable type for use outdoors and so labelled.

The manufacturers instructions should be

followed when using an extension cable.

(2.1) POWER TOOL GENERAL

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

WARNING: Read all safety warnings and

instructions. Failure to follow the warnings

and instructions may result in electric shock,

re and/or serious injury.

Note: This power tool should not be

powered on continuously for a long time.

Save all warnings and instructions for

future reference.

The term “power tool” in the warnings refers

to your mains-operated (corded) power tool

or battery-operated (cordless) power tool.

(2.2) 1) General Power Tool Safety Warnings

[Work area safety]

a) Keep work area clean and well lit.

Cluttered or dark areas invite accidents.

b) Do not operate power tools in explosive

atmospheres, such as in the presence

of flammable liquids, gasses or dust. Power

tools create sparks which may ignite

the dust or fumes.

c) Keep children and bystanders away while

operating power tool. Distractions can cause

you to lose control.

d) Do not use this machine in an enclosed

room.

(2.3) 2) General Power Tool Safety Warnings

[Electrical Safety]

a) Power tool plugs must match the outlet.

Never modify the plug in any way. Do not use

any adapter plugs with earthed (grounded)

power tools. Unmodified plugs and matching

outlets will reduce the risk of electric shock.

b) Avoid body contact with earthed or

grounded surfaces, such as pipes, radiators,

ranges and refrigerators. There is an increased

risk of electric shock if your body is

earthed or grounded.

c) Do not expose power tools to rain or wet

conditions. Water entering a power tool will

increase the risk of electric shock.

d) Do not abuse the cord. Never use the cord

for carrying, pulling or unplugging the power

tool. Keep cord away from heat, oil, sharp

edges or moving parts. Damaged or entangled

cords increase the risk of electric shock.

e) When operating a power tool outdoors, use

an extension cord suitable for outdoor use. Use

of a cord suitable for outdoor use reduces the

risk of electric shock.

f) If operating a power tool in a damp location

is unavoidable, use a residual current device

(RCD) protected supply. Use of an RCD reduces

the risk of electric shock.

(2.4) 3) General Power Tool Safety Warnings

[Personal Safety].

a) Stay alert, watch what you are doing and

use common sense when operating a power

tool. Do not use a power tool while you are

tired or under the influence of drugs, alcohol

or medication. A moment of inattention while

operating power tools may result in serious

personal injury.

b) Use personal protective equipment. Always

wear eye protection to prevent injury from

sparks and chippings. Protective equipment

such as dust masks, non-skid safety shoes,

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hard hat or hearing protection used for

appropriate conditions will reduce

personal injuries.

c) Prevent unintentional starting. Ensure the

switch is in the off-position before connecting

to power source and or battery pack, picking

up or carrying the tool. Carrying power tools

with your finger on the switch or energising the

power tools that have the switch on

invites accidents.

d) Remove any adjusting key or wrench

before turning the power tool on. A wrench or

key left attached to a rotating part of a power

tool may result in personal injury .

e) Do not overreach. Keep proper

footing and balance at all times.

This enables better control of the

power tool in unexpected situations.

f) Dress properly. Do not wear loose

clothing or jewellery. Keep your hair,

clothing and gloves away from moving parts.

Loose clothes, jewellery or long hair can be

caught in moving parts.

g) If devices are provided for the connection of

dust extraction and collection facilities, ensure

that these are connected and properly used.

Use of dust collection can reduce dust-related

hazards.

h) When cutting metal, gloves should be worn

before handling to prevent from getting burnt

from hot metal.

i) Do not let familiarity gained from frequent use

of tools allow you to become complacent and

ignore tool safety principles. A careless action can

cause severe injury within a fraction of a second.

(2.5) 4) General Power Tool Safety Warnings

[Power tool use and care].

a) Do not force the power tool. Use the

correct power tool for your application. The

correct power tool will do the job better and

safer at a rate for which it was designed.

b) Do not use the power tool if the switch

does not turn it on or off. Any power tool

that cannot be controlled with the switch is

dangerous and must be repaired.

c) Disconnect the power tool from the power

source and/or battery pack from the power

tool before making any adjustments,

changing accessories, or storing power tools.

Such preventative safety measures reduce the

risk of starting the power tool accidentally.

d) Store idle power tools out of the reach of

children and do not allow persons unfamiliar

with the power tool or these Instructions

to operate the power tool. Power tools are

dangerous in the hands of untrained users.

e) Maintain power tools. Check for

misalignment or binding of moving parts,

breakage of moving parts and any other

condition that may affect the power tools

operation. If damaged, have the power tool

repaired before use. Many accidents are caused

by poorly maintained power tools.

f) Keep cutting tools sharp and clean.

Properly maintained cutting tools with sharp

cutting edges are less likely to bind and are

easier to control.

g) Use the power tool, accessories and tool

bits etc. in accordance with these instructions,

taking into account the working conditions

and the work to be performed. Use of the

power tool for operations different from those

intended could result in a hazardous situation.

h) Keep handles and grasping surfaces dry,

clean and free from oil and grease. Slippery

handles and grasping surfaces do not allow

for safe handling and control of the tool in

unexpected situations.

(2.6)

5) General Power Tool Safety Warnings

[Service]

a) Have your power tool serviced by a qualified

repair person using only identical replacement

parts. This will ensure that the safety of the

power tool is maintained.

(2.7)HEALTH ADVICE

WARNING: When using this machine,

dust particles may be produced. In some

instances, depending on the materials

you are working with, this dust can be

particularly harmful. If you suspect that paint

on the surface of material you wish to cut

contains lead, seek professional advice. Lead

based paints should only be removed by a

professional and you should not attempt

to remove it yourself. Once the dust has

been deposited on surfaces, hand to mouth

contact can result in the ingestion of lead.

Exposure to even low levels of lead can

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cause irreversible brain and nervous system

damage. The young and unborn children are

particularly vulnerable. You are advised to

consider the risks associated with the materials

you are working with and to reduce the risk

of exposure. As some materials can produce

dust that may be hazardous to your health,

we recommend the use of an approved face

mask with replaceable lters when using this

machine.

You should always:

• Work in a well-ventilated area.

• Work with approved safety equipment,

such as dust masks that are specially

designed to lter microscopic particles.

(2.8)

WARNING: the operation of any power tool

can result in foreign objects being thrown

towards your eyes, which could result in

severe eye damage. Before beginning power

tool operation, always wear safety goggles

or safety glasses with side shield or a full face

shield where necessary.

ADDITIONAL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS -

TABLE SAWS

1) Guarding related warnings

a) Keep guards in place. Guards must be in

working order and be properly mounted.

A guard that is loose, damaged, or is

not functioning correctly must be

repaired or replaced.

b) Always use saw blade guard, riving

knife and anti-kickback device for

every through–cutting operation. For

through-cutting operations where the

saw blade cuts completely through the

thickness of the workpiece, the guard and

other safety devices help reduce the risk

of injury.

c) Immediately reattach the guarding

system after completing an operation

(such as rabbeting, dadoing or

resawing cuts) which requires removal

of the guard, riving knife and/or anti-

kickback device. The guard, riving knife,

and anti-kickback device help to reduce

the risk of injury.

d) Make sure the saw blade is not

contacting the guard, riving knife or

the workpiece before the switch is

turned on. Inadvertent contact of these

items with the saw blade could cause a

hazardous condition.

e) Adjust the riving knife as described

in this instruction manual. Incorrect

spacing, positioning and alignment

can make the riving knife ineective in

reducing the likelihood of kickback.

f) For the riving knife and anti-kickback

device to work, they must be engaged

in the workpiece. The riving knife and

anti-kickback device are ineective when

cutting workpieces that are too short to

be engaged with the riving knife and anti-

kickback device. Under these conditions

a kickback cannot be prevented by the

riving knife and anti-kickback device.

g) Use the appropriate saw blade for

the riving knife. For the riving knife to

function properly, the saw blade diameter

must match the appropriate riving knife

and the body of the saw blade must be

thinner than the thickness of the riving

knife and the cutting width of the saw

blade must be wider than the thickness of

the riving knife.

2) Cutting procedures warnings

a) DANGER: Never place your fingers

or hands in the vicinity or in line with

the saw blade. A moment of inattention

or a slip could direct your hand towards the

saw blade and result in serious personal

injury.

b) Feed the workpiece into the saw

blade only against the direction of

rotation. Feeding the workpiece in the

same direction that the saw blade is

rotating above the table may result in the

workpiece, and your hand, being pulled

into the saw blade.

c) Never use the mitre gauge to feed

the workpiece when ripping and do

not use the rip fence as a length stop

when cross cutting with the mitre

gauge. Guiding the workpiece with the

rip fence and the mitre gauge at the same

time increases the likelihood of saw blade

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binding and kickback.

d) When ripping, always apply the

workpiece feeding force between the

fence and the saw blade. Use a push

stick when the distance between the

fence and the saw blade is less than

150mm, and use a push block when

this distance is less than 50mm. “Work

helping” devices will keep your hand at a

safe distance from the saw blade.

e) Use only the push stick provided by

the manufacturer or constructed in

accordance with the instructions. This

push stick provides sucient distance of

the hand from the saw blade.

f) Never use a damaged or cut push stick.

A damaged push stick may break causing

your hand to slip into the saw blade.

g) Do not perform any operation

“freehand”. Always use either the rip

fence or the mitre gauge to position

and guide the workpiece. “Freehand”

means using your hands to support or

guide the workpiece, in lieu of a rip fence

or mitre gauge. Freehand sawing leads to

misalignment, binding and kickback.

h) Never reach around or over a rotating

saw blade. Reaching for a workpiece may

lead to accidental contact with the moving

saw blade.

i) Provide auxiliary workpiece support

to the rear and/or sides of the saw

table for long and/or wide workpieces

to keep them level. A long and/or wide

workpiece has a tendency to pivot on the

table’s edge, causing loss of control, saw

blade binding and kickback.

j) Feed workpiece at an even pace. Do

not bend or twist the workpiece. If

jamming occurs, turn the tool off

immediately, unplug the tool then

clear the jam. Jamming the saw blade by

the workpiece can cause kickback or stall

the motor.

k) Do not remove pieces of cut-off

material while the saw is running. The

material may become trapped between the

fence or inside the saw blade guard and the

saw blade pulling your ngers into the saw

blade. Turn the saw o and wait until the

saw blade stops before removing material.

l) Use an auxiliary fence in contact with

the table top when ripping workpieces

less than 2mm thick. A thin workpiece

may wedge under the rip fence and create

a kickback.

3) Kickback causes and related warnings

Kickback is a sudden reaction of the

workpiece due to a pinched, jammed

saw blade or misaligned line of cut in the

workpiece with respect to the saw blade or

when a part of the workpiece binds between

the saw blade and the rip fence or other xed

object.

Most frequently during kickback, the

workpiece is lifted from the table by the rear

portion of the saw blade and is propelled

towards the operator.

Kickback is the result of saw misuse and/or

incorrect operating procedures or conditions

and can be avoided by taking proper

precautions as given below.

a) Never stand directly in line with the

saw blade. Always position your body

on the same side of the saw blade

as the fence. Kickback may propel the

workpiece at high velocity towards anyone

standing in front and in line with the saw

blade.

b) Never reach over or in back of the

saw blade to pull or to support the

workpiece.

Accidental contact with the

saw blade may occur or kickback may drag

your ngers into the saw blade.

c) Never hold and press the workpiece

that is being cut off against the

rotating saw blade. Pressing the

workpiece being cut o against the saw

blade will create a binding condition and

kickback.

d) Align the fence to be parallel with the

saw blade. A misaligned fence will pinch

the workpiece against the saw blade and

create kickback.

e) Use a featherboard to guide the

workpiece against the table and fence

when making non-through cuts such

as rabbeting, dadoing or resawing

cuts. A featherboard helps to control the

workpiece in the event of a kickback.

f) Use extra caution when making a

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cut into blind areas of assembled

workpieces. The protruding saw blade

may cut objects that can cause kickback.

g) Support large panels to minimise

the risk of saw blade pinching and

kickback. Large panels tend to sag under

their own weight. Support(s) must be

placed under all portions of the panel

overhanging the table top.

h) Use extra caution when cutting a

workpiece that is twisted, knotted,

warped or does not have a straight

edge to guide it with a mitre gauge or

along the fence. A warped, knotted, or

twisted workpiece is unstable and causes

misalignment of the kerf with the saw

blade, binding and kickback.

i) Never cut more than one workpiece,

stacked vertically or horizontally.

The saw blade could pick up one or more

pieces and cause kickback.

j) When restarting the saw with the saw

blade in the workpiece, centre the

saw blade in the kerf so that the saw

teeth are not engaged in the material.

If the saw blade binds, it may lift up the

workpiece and cause kickback when the

saw is restarted.

k) Keep saw blades clean, sharp, and

with sufficient set. Never use warped

saw blades or saw blades with cracked

or broken teeth. Sharp and properly set

saw blades minimise binding, stalling and

kickback.

4) Table saw operating

procedure warnings

a) Turn off the table saw and disconnect

the power cord when removing the

table insert, changing the saw blade

or making adjustments to the riving

knife, anti-kickback device or saw

blade guard, and when the machine

is left unattended. Precautionary

measures will avoid accidents.

b) Never leave the table saw running

unattended. Turn it off and don’t leave

the tool until it comes to a complete

stop. An unattended running saw is an

uncontrolled hazard.

c) Locate the table saw in a well-lit and

level area where you can maintain

good footing and balance. It should

be installed in an area that provides

enough room to easily handle the

size of your workpiece. Cramped, dark

areas, and uneven slippery oors invite

accidents.

d) Frequently clean and remove sawdust

from under the saw table and/or the

dust collection device. Accumulated

sawdust is combustible and may self-ignite.

e) The table saw must be secured. A table

saw that is not properly secured may move

or tip over.

f) Remove tools, wood scraps, etc. from

the table before the table saw is

turned on. Distraction or a potential jam

can be dangerous.

g) Always use saw blades with correct

size and shape (diamond versus

round) of arbour holes. Saw blades that

do not match the mounting hardware of

the saw will run o-centre, causing loss of

control.

h) Never use damaged or incorrect

saw blade mounting means such as

flanges, saw blade washers, bolts

or nuts. These mounting means were

specially designed for your saw, for safe

operation and optimum performance.

i) Never stand on the table saw, do not

use it as a stepping stool. Serious injury

could occur if the tool is tipped or if the

cutting tool is accidentally contacted.

j) Make sure that the saw blade is

installed to rotate in the proper

direction. Do not use grinding wheels,

wire brushes, or abrasive wheels

on a table saw. Improper saw blade

installation or use of accessories not

recommended may cause serious injury.

ATTENTION

The equipment is intended for use only in

premises having a service current capacity

100A per phase, supplied from a distribution

network having a nominal voltage of

230V, and instruct the user to determine in

consultation with the supply authority, if

necessary, that the service current capacity

at the interface point is sufficient for the

equipment. The equipment shall be clearly

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marked as being suitable for use only in

premises having a service current capacity

equal to or greater than 100 A per phase.

(4.1)

GETTING STARTED

UNPACKING

Caution: This packaging contains sharp

objects. Take care when unpacking.

Remove the machine, together with the

accessories supplied from the packaging.

Check carefully to ensure that the machine

is in good condition and account for all the

accessories listed in this manual. Also make

sure that all the accessories are complete.

If any parts are found to be missing,

the machine and its accessories should be

returned together in their original packaging

to the retailer. Do not throw the packaging

away; keep it safe throughout the guarantee

period. Dispose of the packaging in an

environmentally responsible manner.

Recycle if possible. Do not let children

play with empty plastic bags due to the

risk of suocation.

SERIAL NO. / BATCH CODE

The manufacturing date code is the first part of

the serial number, found on the motor housing

of the machine. Evolution serial numbers

begin with the abbreviation of the machine

followed by a letter. A = January, B = February

and so on. The following 2 numbers are the

year of manufacture. 09 = 2009, 10 = 2010, etc.

(Example of batch code: XXX-A10)

For instructions on how to identify the batch

code, please contact the Evolution Power

Tools helpline or go to:

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(4.2) ITEMS SUPPLIED

Description Quantity

Instruction Manual 1

Multi-material Blade 1

Blade Guard with

Extraction Port

Dust Extraction Hose 1

Mitre Gauge 1

Anti-Bounce Device 1

Adjustable Rip Fence 1

Push Stick 1

Blade Changing Spanners 2

Assorted fixings 1 Bag

(4.3) ADDITIONAL ACCESSORIES

In addition to the standard items supplied with

this machine the following accessories are also

available from the Evolution online shop at

www.evolutionpowertools.com

or from your local retailer

(4.4)

Description Part No UK/EU

Multi-material Blade

UK/EU

RAGEBLADE-

255MULTI

Multi-material Blade US RAGE255BLADE

Wood Blade UK/EU RAGEBLADE-

255WOOD

Wood Blade US 10BLADEWD

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MACHINE OVERVIEW

A. ON/OFF SWITCH

B. HOLD DOWN CLAMP

C. SLIDING MITRE FENCE /

MATERIAL PUSHER

D. BLADE (NOT VISIBLE)

E. RIVING KNIFE (NOT VISIBLE)

F. BLADE GUARD

G. RIP FENCE

H. RIP FENCE LOCKING HANDLE

I. PUSH STICK STORAGE

J. SERIAL NUMBER / RATING LABEL

K. RISE AND FALL / BEVEL ADJUSTMENT

HAND WHEEL

L. BEVEL LOCKING LEVER

M. LATCHING PIN

N. SLIDING CARRIAGE UNLOCKING PIN

O. RIGHT HAND SIDE TABLE EXTENSION

UNLOCKING LEVER

P. LEFT HAND SIDE TABLE EXTENSION

UNLOCKING PINS - 1 FRONT, 1 REAR

D G

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1. STAND COMPONENT X2

2. STAND COMPONENT X1

3. STAND COMPONENT X1

4. STAND COMPONENT X1

5. STAND COMPONENT X1

6. STAND COMPONENT X1

7. WHEELS X2

8. DUST EXTRACTION HOSE CLIP X1

9. BLADE GUARD X1

10. MITRE GAUGE X1

11. ANTI VIBRATION DEVICE X1

12. PUSH STICK X1

13. RIP FENCE X1

14. RIP FENCE FACE PLATE X1

15. DUST EXTRACTION HOSE X1

A. M8 X 78MM BOLT X8

B. M6 X 53MM BOLT X4

C. M5 X 50MM BOLT X2

D. M5 X 40MM BOLT X4

E. M6 X 55MM BOLT X2

F. M5 X 10MM BOLT X1

G. ORANGE FINGER NUT X2

H. SMALL WASHER X2

I. LARGE WASHER X4

J. SPACER X8

K. M8 NUT X8

L. M6 NUT X4

M. M5 NUT X7

N. FLAT END CAPS X6

O. ROUND END CAPS X2

P. WHEEL BOLTS X2

WHAT’S IN THE BOX

B D F H J L N

C E G I K M O

LOCKING LATCHLATCHING PIN

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ASSEMBLY

To assemble this saw you will need: Cross head screwdriver, 8mm & 10mm spanner or socket

wrench, 13mm Socket wrench, 5mm allen key and a rubber mallet.

Note: This process can be considerably aided by studying the images of the assembled machine

and the components found on the machine overview & what’s in the box pages. Unpack all

components including xings and familiarise yourself with them before attempting to assemble

the machine. Enlist competent help when assembling this machine. Use the rubber mallet to aid

assembly.

THE BUILD PROCESS:

WARNING: This machine is heavy. Enlist competent help when moving or lifting this machine.

Step 1

• Align the table extension with the end of the rear slide rail. (Fig. 1)

• Adjust the front slide rail until the measuring indicator reads 0 on the ruler.

• Align the height of the table extension with the main table.

• Tighten the 4 screws located on the under side of the table extension.

Step 2

• Invert the main body of the machine and place on a clean, secure and sturdy workbench or

similar (Fig. 2).

• Select the two components labelled 1.

• Attach the two components to the machines main body using xings B, I and L (Fig. 3).

• Select the two end caps labelled O and push them into the angled ends of the components.

• Select two end caps labelled N and push them into the straight ends of the components.

Step 3

• Select the components labelled 2 and 3. Attach 2 to 3 using the xings C and M (Fig. 4) .

Step 4

• Select the components labelled 3 and 4.

• Attach component 4 to 3 using the xings labelled A, J and K. Do not over tighten. Repeat on

the other side. (Fig. 5). Note the position of the spacers J which are required to provide the

necessary clearance for the frame to operate.

• Ensure that component 4 is the right way round and that the latch on component 3 engages the

latching pin on component 4 correctly (Fig. 6).

• Select two end caps labelled N and push them into the ends of component 3.

Step 5

• Attach component 4 in its service position on the machine. See that the position of the latching

lever and pin is on the same side as the rise and fall/bevel adjustment hand wheel. (Fig.7) .

• Use xings labelled A, J and K ensuring that the spacer J is correctly positioned to provide the

necessary clearance for the frame to operate. Do not overtighten.

• Repeat on the other side. (Fig. 8).

Step 6

• Select the components labelled 5 and 6. Attach component 5 to 6 using the xings labelled D

and M (Fig. 9).

• Select the remaining two end caps labelled N and push them into the straight ends of

component 6.

Step 7

• Attach component 3 to the rest of the leg assembly using the remaining xings labelled

A, J and K (Fig. 10). It may help to move component 4 out of the way.

• Manoeuvre component 3 and 6 so the bolt holes line up. (Fig. 11).

Step 8

• Attach the wheels 7 to their service position on component 3 using xings P (Fig. 12). Do not

over tighten the wheels, as this will prevent them from moving freely.

• Enlist competent help in turning the table saw over. The stand assembly is now complete.

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Fig. 1

Fig. 4

Fig. 7

Fig. 11 Fig. 12

Fig. 3

Fig. 6

Fig. 5

Fig. 9

Fig. 8

Fig. 10

Fig. 2

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Some further minor assembly is required to commission this

machine.

WARNING: This machine is heavy. Enlist competent help when

removing this machine from its packaging.

DEPLOYING THE LEGS

The legs are stored underneath the machines main body.

• Release the retaining latch (Fig 13).

• Deploy the legs.

• Ensure that the legs are secured into their service position.

• The latch must deploy and lock the legs securely in their

service position.

Note: This machine is heavy. Competent help should be

enlisted when moving this machine. Competent help may also

be required when deploying the leg assembly and/or storing

the leg assembly underneath the machine.

THE RIVING KNIFE

The Riving Knife is a very important component, and must be

tted correctly.

The Riving Knife has two functions:

• It prevents the work-piece from binding as it passes through

the blade.

• It provides a suitable connection point for the blade guard.

To t and/or check the Riving Knife:

WARNING: Ensure that this procedure is only carried out with

the machine disconnected from the mains supply.

• Remove the Table Access Plate by turning the xing screw

¼ of a turn. Lift the Access Plate from the machine (Fig. 14).

Carefully store this component for later use.

• Raise the blade to its highest position - See page 21

‘RAISING/LOWERING THE BLADE’ section.

• Loosen the Riving Knife xing bolt by several turns and raise

it to its highest point (Fig. 15).

• Slide the Riving Knife (it is slotted for convenience) between

the xing plate and mounting block (Fig. 15). Ensure that the

mounting blocks projecting lugs engage with the slot in the

Riving Knife.

• Adjust the Riving Knife so that it is between 3 – 5mm from

the saw blade. The blade guard mounting hole on the riving

knife should be at least 10mm higher than the tooth peak.

(Fig. 16).

• When correct alignment is achieved tighten the xing bolt.

• Check the saw blade rotates freely and teeth are within

3 - 5mm of the Riving Knife.

• Re-install the Table Access Plate.

Fig. 13

Fig. 16

Fig. 14

Fig. 15

3 - 5mm

10 mm

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THE BLADE GUARD

The Blade Guard labelled 9 must be attached to the machines

riving knife.

Note: The machine should never be used without this guard in

its service position.

WARNING: The machine must be disconnected from the

mains supply when installing the blade guard.

To attach the Blade Guard

• Raise the blade to its full height to fully reveal the machines

Riving Knife.

• The guards locating pin should be positioned through

the hole machined in the Riving Knife and the washer and

locking nut tted to one side. The blade guard must move

up and down easily and smoothly, so do not over-tighten

this nut (Fig. 17).

• Check the operation of the blade guard. Ensure that it is

working eciently and covers the crown of the blade.

• Lower the blade a little and recheck that the blade

guard operation.

• When satised that the blade guard works throughout

the blades height adjustment range, check that the guard

works equally well with the blade at a bevel angle (Fig 18).

• Check that when the blade is fully lowered, the blade guard

is in contact with the table top.

THE RIP FENCE

This machine has a two (2) piece Rip Fence.

The Rip Fence Face Plate labelled 14 must be attached to the

Rip Fence labelled 13 using the xings E and G.

• Insert the bolts L through the holes on the LH side of the

Rip Fence and loosely tighten the nger nut G on

the RH side.

• Slide the Rip Fence Face Plate onto the Rip Fence over the

heads of the bolts (Fig. 19).

• Tighten the two nger nuts.

To attach the Rip Fence:

• Hook the rear of the Rip Fence Guide over the rear Rip Fence

Rail.

• With the handle in its upper position, locate the front of the

Rip Fence over the front Rip Fence Rail.

• Push the handle down to lock the Rip Fence in

place (Fig. 20).

Fig. 17

Fig. 19

Fig. 18

Fig. 20

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CHECKING/ADJUSTING THE RIP FENCE

When the Rip Fence has been attached to the machine, the Rip

Fence should be checked to ensure that it lies parallel to the blade.

• Raise the blade to its full height.

• Rest a straight-edge or similar against the blade.

• Bring the Rip Fence up to the straight-edge and

check for parallelism.

• If adjustment is needed, gain access to the two hex headed

screws located on the Rip Fence (Fig. 21).

• Loosen these screws slightly using a suitable wrench, and

adjust the fence as required.

• Tighten and re-check the Rip Fence when correct alignment

has been achieved.

• Lower the blade.

THE MITRE GAUGE

The Mitre Gauge labelled 10 has an adjustable Face Plate and

provision for a Hold Down Clamp labelled 11.

• Insert the Hold Down Clamp into the socket in the Mitre

Gauges main body and tighten the locking screw.

• Attach the Face Plate of the Mitre Gauge.

• Slide the attachment screws through the two (2) holes in

Mitre Gauges vertical face and secure in place with the

thumb nuts (Fig. 22).

• The Mitre Gauge is usually employed on the LH side of the

table and runs in an inverted T slot in the table top.

• The Mitre Gauge can be locked onto the Sliding Carriage by

screwing the locking screw into a hole located to the front

edge of the Sliding Carriage (Fig 23).

DUST EXTRACTION

• Attach one end of the hose to the blade guard.

• Attach the dust extraction hose clip to the rear of the RH

(right hand) side table extension using the xings labelled

F, H and M (Fig. 24).

• Run the hose through the clip to the port on the rear of

the machine.

TRANSPORTING YOUR TABLE SAW

WARNING: Ensure that this procedure is only carried out with

the machine disconnected from the mains supply.

• Ensure that the machine is disconnected from the mains supply

and that the power cord is securely stored on the machine.

• Release the latching pin.

• Grasp the transportation handle (Fig. 25).

• Gently and slowly lift the handle, allowing the machine to

maintain balance and stability.

• Wheel the machine to its new location

Fig. 24

Fig. 21

Fig. 22

Fig. 23

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OPERATIONS

THE CONTROLS

ON/OFF SAFETY SWITCH

WARNING: Before operating the ON/OFF switch make

sure that the blade guard is correctly installed and

operating properly.

• Push the ‘ON’ button to start the machine. (Fig. 26)

• Push the ‘OFF’ button to stop the machine.

• This machine is tted with a motor overload safety feature.

If the motor is overloaded, the overload switch will be

triggered causing the motor to stop. If this happens, press

the overload button located above the on/o button to

reset the machine. (Fig. 26)

WARNING: Never start the machine until all safety checks and

procedures have been carried out.

RAISING/LOWERING THE BLADE

WARNING: Only make adjustments to the machine when the

machine is switched OFF and the blade is stationary.

Note: This machine is equipped with a dual function hand-

wheel. In its ‘normal’ (outer) position the hand-wheel is used

to raise or lower the blade. When the hand-wheel is pushed in

against its bias spring it engages with the curved toothed rack

incorporated in the machines main body. This allows the hand-

wheel to be used to adjust the tilt/bevel angle of the blade.

To raise or lower the blade:

• Ensure that the hand-wheel is in its ‘normal’ position.

• Turn counter clockwise to lower the blade (Fig. 27).

• Turn clockwise to raise the blade.

TILTING THE BLADE

The blade can be tilted up to 45˚ to the left.

• Loosen the tilt locking mechanism by operating (opening)

the tilt locking lever (Fig. 28).

• Push the hand-wheel in against its bias spring until it

engages with the tilt rack.

• Use the hand-wheel to set the required angle. An angle

gauge to aid setting can be found behind the hand-wheel.

• Operate (close) the tilt locking lever when the required

angle is achieved.

• Allow the hand-wheel to return to its ‘normal’ position.

Fig. 26

Fig. 25

Fig. 27

Fig. 28

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THE RIP FENCE

This machine is tted with a two piece Rip Fence. We

recommend that the Rip Fence is normally used in conjunction

with its adjustable Face Plate.

The Rip Fence should normally be positioned to the RH side

of the blade. It is locked in position by using the locking lever.

Push down to lock, and pull up to unlock.

Forwards and backwards adjustment of the Rip Fence Face

Plate is possible. Loosen the nger nuts and slide the Rip Fence

Face Plate to the desired position. Tighten the wing nuts

securely (Fig. 29).

We recommend you adjust and align the back of the Rip Fence

Face Plate level with the front of the saw blade (Fig. 30).

THE DUAL READ SCALE

This machine has a dual read scale that shows the distance

from the blade to the Rip Fence through a viewing window.

This can be used to aid setting the cutting distance from

the blade to the Rip Fence. With the Rip Fence Face Plate

attached, use the black scale to set the distance of the Rip

Fence. If you should need to use the Rip Fence without the

Face Plate, use the orange scale.

Note: When using the Rip Fence to the LH side of the blade

use the left viewing window to read the scales. When using

the Rip Fence to the RH side of the blade, use the right viewing

window to view the scale (Fig. 31). The scale should be

regarded as a useful guide. It is not a substitute for careful and

accurate ‘marking out’.

THE MITRE GAUGE

The Mitre Gauge can be used on either side of the table and

runs in inverted ‘T’ slots machined into the Sliding Carriage

and the table top (RH).

Turn the vertical handle counter-clockwise to unlock the Mitre

Gauge, and adjust to the required mitre angle. Turn the handle

clockwise to lock the Mitre Gauge at the chosen angle.

The Mitre Gauge can be locked into the Sliding Carriage by

tightening the Mitre Gauge Slide Locking Screw (Fig. 32).

Fig. 31

Fig. 32

Fig. 29

Fig. 30

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Note: The face plate of the mitre gauge should be adjusted so

that it passes close to, but does not touch the blade guard as it

slides past during a cut.

Adjust by loosening the nger nuts and sliding the

faceplate to the required position. Securely tighten the

nger nuts (Fig. 33).

Note: The Mitre Gauge can be set at any angle between 60˚

Left and 60˚ Right.

MULTIFUNCTION TABLE TOP

This Table Saw is equipped with a versatile and adaptable

table top. The various adjustments are designed to aid

operator eciency and safety.

TABLE EXTENSIONS

The table top can be extended to the RH and to the LH sides

creating valuable extra work-piece support when cutting

large or wide boards etc. Both sides of the table can be

extended at the same time, or just one side at a time as

required operationally.

To extend the table to the RH side:

• Pull up the Rip Fence locking lever and ensure that the Rip

Fence is free to move.

• Alternatively it may be convenient to temporarily remove

the Rip Fence from the machine.

• Pull up the table extension locking lever found under the

table on the right. (Fig. 34).

• Deploy the table extension to give the required

work-piece support.

• Push the locking lever down to lock the table in the

required position.

• Re-attach and/or adjust the Rip Fence as required.

• When cutting is completed return the table to its

original setting.

To extend the table to the LH side:

• Loosen the two locking screws (one to the front and one

to the rear of the machine) underneath the LH side of the

machines table (Fig. 35).

• Deploy the table extension.

• Tighten the locking screws.

• When cutting is completed return the table to its

original setting.

Fig. 35

Fig. 34

Fig. 33

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SLIDING CARRIAGE

This machine is tted with a Sliding Carriage (Fig. 36) to the

LH side of the blade. This facility can be particularly useful

when cross-cutting small section material such as metal box-

section or extrusions etc.

Such material can be clamped to the Sliding Carriage by using

the secured Mitre Gauge and its Hold Down Clamp. Operator

control and safety are thereby enhanced.

The Sliding Carriage system can also be very useful (when

used in conjunction with a secured Mitre Gauge) for repetitive

cross-cutting.

TO USE THE SLIDING CARRIAGE

WARNING: The machine must be switched o, the blade

stationary, and the switch cover plate in the closed (safe)

position whenever adjustments etc are being made to the

machine or the work-piece.

Lock the Mitre Gauge onto the Sliding Carriage by screwing

the locking screw into the locating hole found to the front

edge of the carriage (Fig. 32).

Adjust the Mitre Gauge Face Plate to ensure that it passes the

blade and blade guard as it travels past both during a cut.

Unlock the pin under the Sliding Carriage by pulling out the

knob (Fig. 37 A) and turning it 90˚ (Fig. 37 B), allowing it to rest

in its unlocked position (Fig. 37 C). Using the Mitre Gauge as

a hand hold, gently push the carriage rearwards to make a cut

(Fig. 38).

To lock the Sliding Carriage again, reverse the unlocking motion.

BASIC TABLE SAW OPERATIONS

WARNING: Never attempt freehand cuts on this machine.

Always use the appropriate guide or fence to minimise the

possibility of the blade binding and kickback.

We recommend that the saw blade protrudes through the

material to be cut by approximately 3mm. Adjust the height of

the blade as previously described. This machine is not suitable

for cutting rebates or stopped grooves.

A vacuum cleaner or workshop dust extraction device can

be connected to the extraction port found at the rear of the

machine if required (Fig. 39).

Fig. 39

Fig. 36

Fig. 38

Fig. 37

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CROSSCUTTING

Set the Mitre Gauge to 0˚ and tighten the vertical

locking screw.

If employing the Sliding Carriage position the Mitre Gauge

in the LH ‘T’ slot and lock it in place by screwing the locking

screw into the locating hole.

Note: The Mitre Gauge can be used on the RH side of the

blade if required. If so it will run ‘freely’ in the inverted ‘T’ slot

found on the RH side of the table.

Adjust the Mitre Gauge Face Plate to ensure clearance as it

passes the blade and blade guard during a cut.

Hold the material to be cut against the Mitre Gauge Faceplate.

Switch on the saw and allow to reach full operating speed

before sliding the mitre gauge and work-piece towards the

rear of the table making your cut (Fig. 40).

MITRE CROSSCUTTING

Mitre crosscutting is cutting the work-piece at an angle of

other than 90˚. Set the Mitre Gauge to the desired angle

(Fig. 41), tighten and proceed as cross-cutting above.

BEVEL CROSSCUTTING

Bevel crosscutting is the same as crosscutting but with the

blade tilted at an angle.

Tilt the blade to the desired angle as previously described, and

ensure that it is locked in place.

Set the Mitre Gauge to 0˚ and adjust the faceplate so that it will

not touch or foul the saw blade or blade guard as it

travels past.

Hold the work-piece against the Mitre Gauge and make

your cut (Fig. 42).

COMPOUND MITRE CUTTING

Compound mitre cutting is a combination of mitre cutting and

bevel crosscutting.

Adjust the mitre gauge and the blade to the desired angles.

Lock both in place.

Check that the mitre gauge will pass the saw blade without

fouling. Adjust the mitre gauge faceplate if necessary.

Index the material against the mitre gauge and make your

cut (Fig. 43).

Fig. 40

Fig. 41

Fig. 42

Fig. 43

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REPETITIVE CROSS CUTTING

Repetitive Cross Cutting is the process of cutting a number of

pieces to the same length without having to mark out each

piece separately.

Note: We recommend that repetitive cross-cutting is carried

out with the Mitre Gauge positioned on the LH side of the

machine, with the Rip Fence on the RH side of the machine

(Fig. 44).

WARNING: The Rip Fence can be used as a length stop only as

long as it is properly set and adjusted.

To set the Rip Fence for Repetitive Cross Cutting:

• Set the Rip Fence at the required distance from the

saw blade.

• We recommend you adjust and align the back of the Rip

Fence faceplate level with the front of the saw blade

(Fig. 45).

This setting will aord clearance for the material as it passes

through the saw blade. It will allow the cut material to move

sideways away from the saw blade, with little risk of any

binding or kickback occurring.

Index and hold the material to be cut against the Mitre Gauge

faceplate and the also index the material gently against the

Rip Fence. Hold the material and Mitre Gauge securely with

your left hand. Gently push the workpiece through the saw.

Use a push stick, if necessary, in your right hand to guide the

workpiece on the RH side of the blade.

RIP CUTTING

Rip cutting is cutting along the length of a piece of material

rather than across it.

Rip cutting should always be done with the Rip Fence Face set

to the desired width and on the RH side of the machines table.

The Mitre Gauge is not required for this operation, and should

be stored safely o the machine for future use.

Note: Check that the Rip Fence is locked in position and is

parallel to the saw blade.

Check that the Riving Knife is properly aligned with the saw blade.

When ripping small section material a push stick should be

used to feed/guide the nal 300mm of the material past the blade.

a push stick should always be used when making cuts of less

than 300mm.

Fig. 44

Fig. 45

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When ripping long boards or large panels always use a remote

work support or enlist trained competent help.

Feed the work-piece through the saw keeping it indexed

against the Rip Fence. Use smooth, steady pressure and

employ a push stick if necessary (Fig. 46).

When the ripping width is greater than 300mm, with care,

both hands can be used to guide/feed the material through

the saw. The operators left hand will be to the LH side of the

saw blade. The operators right hand will be close to the Rip

Fence on the RH side of the saw blade. Hands should never be

in line with the blade.

BEVEL RIPPING

When bevel ripping material 150mm or narrower use the Rip

Fence on the RH side of the blade only.

PUSH STICK

A plastic push stick, labelled 14 is provided with the machine

and has its own dedicated storage brackets to the RH side of

the machines main body (Fig. 47). When not in use store the

push stick on the machine.

Note: If the push stick becomes damaged it should be replaced.

If the operator makes their own push stick, we recommend that

it follows the same pattern as that supplied. (Replacement push

sticks are available from Evolution Power Tools.)

MAINTENANCE

WARNING: Ensure that the machine is disconnected from the

mains supply before any maintenance tasks or adjustments

are attempted.

CHANGING THE BLADE

Note: We recommend that the operator considers wearing

protective gloves when handling or changing the machines

blade.

• Disconnect the machine from the power supply

• Remove the top blade guard. (refer to BLADE GUARD on

page 19)

• Remove the access plate by turning the locking screw ¼ of a

turn and gently ease the access plate from the table

(Fig. 48). Safely store the access plate for future use.

• Raise the blade to its highest position.

• Use the two blade changing tools provided. One to hold

the motor arbor, and the other to remove the arbor

nut (Fig. 49).

• Remove the nut, outer ange and blade.

Fig. 46

Fig. 47

Fig. 49

Fig. 48

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• Fit the new blade. Ensure that the teeth are facing to the

front of the saw, and that the arrow on the blade is in line

with the motor direction (Fig. 50).

• Replace the outer ange and nut and tighten securely with

the spanners provided. Check that both blade anges are in

contact with the blade.

• Replace the access plate and its xing screw. Ensure that the

xing screw is correctly seated.

• Replace the Blade Guard and check all operational

functions of the blade and its guarding system.

• Only connect the machine to its main supply after a

complete safety check of the machine has been carried out.

THE RIVING KNIFE

The riving knife is a very important component and must be

tted correctly aligned and adjusted. The riving knife prevents

the work from binding as it passes through the blade.

Inspect the riving knife at regular intervals and replace it if it is

worn or damaged.

Note: Use only a genuine Evolution Riving Knife, as this is a

dedicated component for this machine. Non genuine parts could

be dangerous. If in any doubt, please contact the Helpline.

CLEANING

After each use the machine should be cleaned. Remove all

sawdust, etc. from the visible parts of the machine with a

vacuum cleaner. A vacuum cleaner can also be connected to

the machine dust extraction port at the rear of the machine.

This should remove debris from the inside of the machine.

Never use solvents to clean plastic parts, as solvents can

damage them. Clean only with a soft very slightly damp cloth.

TOOL STORAGE

A tool storage facility is available at the LH side of the machine

(Fig. 51). Undo the centre hand nut and place the blade

changing tools onto the metal ange. Secure the tools with

the centre nger nut.

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

Waste electrical products should not be disposed of

with household waste. Please recycle where facilities exist.

Check with your local authority or retailer for recycling advice.

Fig. 50

Fig. 51

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EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

The manufacturer of the product covered by this Declaration is:

UK: Evolution Power Tools Ltd. Venture One, Longacre Close, Holbrook Industrial Estate, Sheffield, S20 3FR.

FR: Evolution Power Tools SAS. 61 Avenue Lafontaine, 33560, Carbon-Blanc, Bordeaux, France.

The manufacturer hereby declares that the machine as detailed in this declaration fulfils all the

relevant provisions of the Machinery Directive and other appropriate directives as detailed below.

The manufacture further declares that the machine as detailed in this declaration, where

applicable, fulfils the relevant provisions of the Essential Health and Safety requirements.

The Directives covered by this Declaration are as detailed below:

And is in conformity with the applicable requirements of the following documents:

EN 62841-1:2015 • EN 62841-3-1:2014/A11:2017 • EN IEC 55014-1:2021

EN IEC 55014-2:2021 • EN IEC 61000-3-2:2019/A1:2021 • EN IEC 61000-3-11:2019

Product Details

Description: RAGE5-S 255mm (10”) MULTI-MATERIAL TABLE SAW

Evolution Model No: 057-0001 / 057-0002 / 057-0003

Brand Name: EVOLUTION

Voltage: 220-240v / 110V ~ 50Hz

Input: S1 1500W S6 40% 1800W (220v-240v) 1600W (110v)

The technical documentation required to demonstrate that the product meets the requirements

of directive has been compiled and is available for inspection by the relevant enforcement

authorities, and verifies that our technical file contains the documents listed above

and that they are the correct standards for the product as detailed above.

Name and address of technical documentation holder.

Signed: Print: Barry Bloomer: Supply Chain & Procurement Director

Date: 16.03.23

The place of keeping technical documents:

UK: Evolution Power Tools Ltd. Venture One, Longacre Close, Holbrook Industrial Estate, Sheffield, S20 3FR.

FR: Evolution Power Tools SAS. 61 Avenue Lafontaine, 33560, Carbon-Blanc, Bordeaux, France.

1907/2006 The Registration, Evaluation, Authorization and Restriction of Chemicals & REACH EC No. 1907/2006

annex XVII

2006/42/EC. Machinery Directive.

2014/30/EU. Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive.

2011/65/EU. &

(EU)2015/863

The Restriction of the Use of certain Hazardous Substances in Electrical Equipment (RoHS) Directive.

2012/19/EU. The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive.