Makita 2712 - Инструкция по эксплуатации - Страница 11

11

• Always use “work helpers” such as push sticks and 

push blocks when cutting small or narrow workpieces.

Work helpers

Push sticks, push blocks or auxiliary fence are types of 
“work helpers”. Use them to make safe, sure cuts without 
the need for the operator to contact the blade with any 
part of the body.

Auxiliary fence (Fig. 25)

Make auxiliary fence from 9.5 mm and 19 mm plywood 
pieces.

Ripping

 CAUTION:

• When cutting long or large workpieces, always provide 

adequate support behind the table. DO NOT allow a 
long board to move or shift on the table. This will cause 
the blade to bind and increase the possibility of 
kickback and personal injury. The support should be at 
the same height as the table. 

(Fig. 26)

1. Adjust the depth of cut a bit higher than the thickness 

of the workpiece.

2. Position the rip fence to the desired width of rip and 

secure it in place by tightening the knob.

3. Turn the tool on and gently feed the workpiece into the 

blade along with the rip fence.
(1)

When the width of rip is 150 mm or wider, 
carefully use your right hand to feed the 
workpiece. Use your left hand to hold the 
workpiece in position against the rip fence.

(2)

When the width of rip is 65 mm - 150 mm wide, 
use the push stick to feed the workpiece. 

(Fig. 27)

(3)

When the width of rip is narrower than 65 mm, 
the push stick cannot be used because the push 
stick will strike the blade guard. Use the auxiliary 
fence and push block. Attach the auxiliary fence 
to the rip fence with two “C” clamps. 

(Fig. 28)

Feed the workpiece by hand until the end is 
about 25 mm from the front edge of the table. 
Continue to feed using the push block on the top 
of the auxiliary fence until the cut is complete. 

(Fig. 29)

Cross cutting

 CAUTION:

• When making a crosscut, remove the rip fence from the 

table.

• When cutting long or large workpieces, always provide 

adequate support to the sides of the table. The support 
should be at the same height as the table.

• Always keep hands away from path of blade.
Slide the rip fence into the rail on the table. Loosen the 
knob on the fence and align to desired angle (0° to 60°). 
Bring stock flush up against fence, secure it with the 
clamp on the rip fence and feed gently forward into the 
blade. 

(Fig. 30)

Carrying tool (Fig. 31)

Make sure that the tool is unplugged.
Carry the tool by holding the tool part shown in the figure.

 CAUTION:

• Always secure all moving portions before carrying the 

tool.

• Always make sure that the blade guard is installed in 

place before carrying the tool.

MAINTENANCE

 CAUTION:

• Always be sure that the tool is switched off and 

unplugged before attempting to perform inspection or 
maintenance.

• If the push block handle or push sticks is broken, 

contact Makita service center to get the replacement.

NOTICE:

• Never use gasoline, benzine, thinner, alcohol or the 

like. Discoloration, deformation or cracks may result.

Cleaning

Clean out sawdust and chips from time to time. Carefully 
clean the blade guard and moving parts inside the table 
saw.

OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES

CAUTION:

• These accessories or attachments are recommended 

for use with your Makita tool specified in this manual. 
The use of any other accessories or attachments might 
present a risk of injury to persons. Only use accessory 
or attachment for its stated purpose.

If you need any assistance for more details regarding 
these accessories, ask your local Makita Service Center.
• Rip  fence
• Wrench
• Hex  wrench

NOTE:

• Some items in the list may be included in the tool 

package as standard accessories. They may differ 
from country to country.

Noise

ENG905-1

The typical A-weighted noise level determined according 
to EN1870-1:

Sound pressure level (L

pA

): 93 dB (A)

Sound power level (L

WA

): 105 dB (A)

Uncertainty (K): 4 dB (A)

Wear ear protection.

 WARNING:

The figures quoted are emission levels and are not 
necessarily safe working levels. Whilst there is a 
correlation between the emission and exposure levels, 
this cannot be used reliably to determine whether or not 
further precautions are required. Factors that influence 
the actual level of exposure of the workforce include the 
characteristics of the work room and the other sources of 
noise etc.i.e. the number of machines and other adjacent 
processes. Also the permissible exposure level can vary 
from country to country. This information, however, will 
enable the user of the machine to make a better 
evaluation of the hazard and risk.