WARNING:
WARNING:
Page 6
D) Not releasing the work before it is
pushed all the way past the saw blade
using a push stick.
E) Not ripping work that is twisted or
warped or that does not have a straight
edge to guide along the fence.
15) Avoid awkward operations and hand
positions where a sudden slip could cause
your hand to move into the cutting tool.
16) Use only recommended accessories
listed in this Operator’s Manual or
addendums. The use of accessories that
are not listed may cause a risk of personal
injury. Instructions for safe use of
accessories are included with the
accessory.
17) Make sure that the work area has
ample lighting to see the work, and that no
obstructions will interfere with safe
operation before performing any work
using the table saw.
18) Always turn the saw off before
disconnecting it to avoid accidental
starting when reconnecting to the power
supply.
For your own safety,
read the Operator’s Manual before
operating the saw.
19) Wear eye protection.
20) Use the saw-blade guard and spreader
for every operation for which it can be
used, including all through-sawing.
21) Keep hands out of the line of the saw
blade.
22) Pay particular attention to instructions
for reducing the risk of kickback.
23) Do not perform any operation freehand.
24) Never reach around or over the saw
blade.
25) Do not expose to rain or use in a damp
location.
26) Use the saw-blade guard and spreader
for every operation for which they can be
used, including all through-sawing.
27) Keep the handle out of the line of the
saw blade.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
28) Use a push-stick when required.
29) Disconnect the tool and be sure the
blade has come to a complete stop before
servicing or adjusting.
30) Save these instructions. Refer to them
frequently, and use to instruct other users. If
you lend someone this tool, lend them these
instructions also.
31) Protect your hearing. Wear hearing
protection during periods of extended
operation. Following this rule will reduce the
risk of serious personal injury.
Some dust created by
power sanding, sawing, grinding, drilling,
and other construction activities contains
chemicals that are known to cause
cancer, birth defects or other reproductive
harm.
Some examples of these chemicals are:
• Lead from lead-based paints.
• Crystalline silica from bricks and cement
and other masonry products.
• Arsenic and chromium from chemically
treated lumber.
Your risk of exposure to these chemicals
varies depending on how often you do this
type of work. To reduce your exposure to
these chemicals, work in a well-ventilated
area, and work with approved safety
equipment, such as dust masks that are
specially designed to lter out microscopic
particles.
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