Adjustments, To adjust the 45° positive stop, To adjust the blade height – Ryobi BTS10 User Manual

Page 14: To adjust the rip fence, To adjust tension on the rip fence, To adjust the miter gauge, Warning

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ADJUSTMENTS

Reset the Bevel Indicator to 90° by loosening the screw
holding the indicator. Line up the red line on the indicator

with the 0° mark on the bevel scale.

TO ADJUST THE 45° POSITIVE STOP

Make sure the saw is unplugged from the power source.
Raise the blade to the maximum height by turning the blade
control wheel counterclockwise. Turn the bevel lock lever to

the left to loosen the bevel.

Next, push the blade control wheel in and rotate
counterclockwise until it stops. Check №e blade position using

the angled corner of a combination square or triangle.

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If the blade angle is greater than 45°, turn the 45° Positive
Stop Adjustment Screw counterclockwise 1 turn and rotate

the bevel control wheel counterclockwise until it stops.

Recheck the blade position. Continue this process until the
blade is at 45°. Tighten the bevel control lever.

If the blade angle is less than 45°, use the combination
square or triangle to position the blade at 45°. Turn the 45°
Positive Stop Adjustment Screw clockwise until it stops.

Tighten the bevel control lever.

Reset the Bevel Indicator to 45° by loosening the screw
holding the indicator. Line up the red line on the indicator

with the 45° mark on the bevel scale.

TO ADJUST THE BLADE HEIGHT

1. Disconnect saw from power supply.

2. Turn blade control wheel. Turning it clockwise lowers the

blade. Turning it counterclockwise raises it.

For through-cuts, place the workpiece to be cut flush

against the blade. Set the blade so that the tips of the
uppermost tooth are about an 1/8" (3 mm) higher than
the workpiece and the valley between the teeth (gullet)
is lower than the workpiece as in Figure 13.

4.

For non-through cuts, use a ruler or other graduated

straight-edge to measure from the table surface to the

tip of the uppermost tooth on the blade.

TO ADJUST THE RIP FENCE

To reposition the rip fence, lift the lock down handle to the
Up position (parallel to the fence). Use the indicator on the

fence to slide the fence to the desired position. Make sure
the front bar on the rip fence is flush against the front rail.

Then move the lock down handle to the Down position
(perpendicular to the fence).

TO ADJUST TENSION ON THE RIP FENCE

To avoid risk of kickback and to ensure accuracy, the rip
fence must be securely attached to the front rail and rear
edge. If there is lateral play in the fence, tighten the
adjustment nut at the back of the fence. If the rip fence lock
down lever is too tight, loosen the adjustment nut.

A

WARNING:

The rip fence must be positioned parallel to the miter
gauge channel to prevent risk of kickback.

To ensure proper alignment, use a framing square to measure
the distance from the front end of the rip fence to either of
the miter gauge channels. Then measure from the rear end
of the fence to the same miter gauge channel. If the two
measurements are not the same, reposition the rear end of

the fence and measure again.

TO ADJUST THE MITER GAUGE

To adjust the miter gauge, simply loosen the lock knob and

rotate the miter gauge to the desired position. Then tighten

the lock knob.

NOTE; There are two miter gauge channels, one on either
side of the blade. When making a 90° cross-cut, you can
use either miter gauge channel. When making a beveled

cross cut (the blade tilted in relation to the table) the miter
gauge should be located in the slot on the right so that the

blade is tilted away from the miter gauge and your hands.

Page 14

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