•
Clamp the tool so that it does not move when sawing.
•
Push the switch in the ON position to start the saw. Only apply the saw to the material if the saw blades
have reached their full speed.
•
When sawing, apply even pressure to the saw. Avoid excessive pressure, as this causes uneven cuts
and the life cycle of the saw may be affected or the risk of recoils may arise.
•
When sawing through aluminium, copper, stainless steel and cast iron, use the lubrication pin provided,
as these materials easily smear and get stuck to the saw blades.
•
Always guide the saw through the material in parallel with the saw blade. If the saw is guided through
the material in an angular position, the saw blades heat up excessively and the teeth may be damaged.
•
Do not place the saw on the part of the workpiece that falls off after sawing.
•
Push the switch in the OFF position to stop the saw.
WARNING!
Stay in control of the saw. This makes sawing safer and easier. If you lose control of the saw, there
is a risk of accidents with severe injuries.
•
Push the switch in the ON position to start the saw. Only apply the saw to the material if the saw blades
have reached their full speed.
•
When sawing, apply even pressure to the saw. Avoid excessive pressure, as this causes uneven cuts
and the life cycle of the saw may be affected or the risk of recoils may arise.
•
Ensure that both saw blades enter the material at the same time, as otherwise recoils are possible
which may result in severe injuries.
•
The feeding speed has a direct impact on the results that you achieve with the saw. The feeding speed
depends on the hardness and thickness of the workpiece. The feeding speed indicates how fast the
saw blades guide through the material.
•
Insert the saw blades (for thin materials) from the top into the material so that the teeth protrude only
10 - 12 mm, and then make the cut in forward direction (or backward direction).
•
Guide the saw through the material in parallel with the saw blade. If the saw is guided through the
material in an angular position, the saw blades heat up excessively and the teeth may be damaged.
WARNING!
• In the event of slower feeding speeds, the saw blades merely press the material down instead of
cutting it. The saw blades run over the material and remove only the surface. This creates a bad
cut and the saw blades are worn out excessively.
• In the event of high feeding speeds, there is an increased risk that the cut will burst open. The
chippings get bigger and bigger until they break off, which increases the risk of severe injuries.
• In the event of high feeding speeds, there is a risk that the cut will burst open. In this case, the
chippings cannot be redirected in full, and an uneven cut is created with a considerable quantity
of saw chippings on the bottom of the material.
FLAT STRIPS: Move the saw blades through the workpiece at a 90-degree angle. (Fig. 14)
SOFT PARTS: Apply the lubrication pins with the use of the lubrication system before making the cut. (Fig. 15)
SQUARE TUBE: Move the saw blades diagonally into the tube. (Fig. 16)
U-SHAPED MATERIAL: Move the saw blades diagonally into the U-shaped material. (Fig. 17)
ROUND TUBE: Move the saw blades through the material in such a way that they are in a 90-degree angle
to the material at the end. (Fig. 18)
FLAT MATERIALS: Insert the saw blades into the material in a 960-degre angle and saw in a straight direc-
tion. (Fig. 19)
•
Use the lubrication pins to protect the saw blades and the material of you saw through soft metals such
as aluminium or copper.
•
You are given 10 lubrication pins together with the tool.
M31169_Dual Saw_CS450_Manual_20210906_CP.indd 28
M31169_Dual Saw_CS450_Manual_20210906_CP.indd 28
OPERATION OF THE SAW
STARTING A CUT
HOW TO ADJUST THE FEEDING SPEED
SAWING DIFFERENT MATERIALS
LUBRICATION PINS
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