10" Cabinet Saw
(Model 36-729)
PART NO. 911972 - 06-15-05
Copyright © 2005 Delta Machinery
To learn more about DELTA MACHINERY
visit our website at: www.deltamachinery.com.
For Parts, Service, Warranty or other Assistance,
please call 1-800-223-7278 (In Canada call 1-800-463-3582).
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SAFETY GUIDELINES - DEFINITIONS
It is important for you to read and understand this manual. The information it contains relates to protecting
YOUR SAFETY and PREVENTING PROBLEMS. The symbols below are used to help you recognize this
information.
Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury.
Used without the safety alert symbol indicates potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may
result in property damage.
CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65
SOME DUST CREATED BY POWER SANDING, SAWING, GRINDING, DRILLING, AND OTHER
CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES contains chemicals 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, and
· arsenic and chromium from chemically-treated lumber.
Your risk from these exposures 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, always wear NIOSH/OSHA
approved, properly fitting face mask or respirator when using such tools.
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GENERAL SAFETY RULES
FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE RULES MAY RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY.
1. FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY, READ THE INSTRUCTION
14. USE THE PROPER EXTENSION CORD. Make sure
your extension cord is in good condition. When
using an extension cord, be sure to use one heavy
enough to carry the current your product will draw.
An undersized cord will cause a drop in line voltage,
resulting in loss of power and overheating. See the
Extension Cord Chart for the correct size depending
on the cord length and nameplate ampere rating. If
in doubt, use the next heavier gauge. The smaller
the gauge number, the heavier the cord.
15. SECURE THE WORKPIECE. Use clamps or a vise to
hold the workpiece when practical. Loss of control
of a workpiece can cause injury.
16. FEED THE WORKPIECE AGAINST THE DIRECTION OF
THE ROTATION OF THE BLADE, CUTTER, OR
ABRASIVE SURFACE. Feeding it from the other
direction will cause the workpiece to be thrown out
at high speed.
MANUAL BEFORE OPERATING THE MACHINE.
Learning the machine’s application, limitations, and
specific hazards will greatly minimize the possibility
of accidents and injury.
2. WEAR EYE AND HEARING PROTECTION.
ALWAYS USE SAFETY GLASSES. Everyday
eyeglasses are NOT safety glasses. USE CERTIFIED
SAFETY EQUIPMENT. Eye protection equipment
should comply with ANSI Z87.1 standards. Hearing
equipment should comply with ANSI S3.19
standards.
3. WEAR PROPER APPAREL. Do not wear loose
clothing, gloves, neckties, rings, bracelets, or other
jewelry which may get caught in moving parts.
Nonslip footwear is recommended. Wear protective
hair covering to contain long hair.
4. DO NOT USE THE MACHINE IN A DANGEROUS
ENVIRONMENT. The use of power tools in damp or
wet locations or in rain can cause shock or
electrocution. Keep your work area well-lit to
prevent tripping or placing arms, hands, and fingers
in danger.
5. MAINTAIN ALL TOOLS AND MACHINES IN PEAK
CONDITION. Keep tools sharp and clean for best and
safest performance. Follow instructions for lubricating and
changing accessories. Poorly maintained tools and
machines can further damage the tool or machine and/or
cause injury.
6. CHECK FOR DAMAGED PARTS. Before using the
machine, check for any damaged parts. Check for
alignment of moving parts, binding of moving parts,
breakage of parts, and any other conditions that
may affect its operation. A guard or any other part
that is damaged should be properly repaired or
replaced. Damaged parts can cause further
damage to the machine and/or injury.
7. KEEP THE WORK AREA CLEAN. Cluttered areas and
benches invite accidents.
8. KEEP CHILDREN AND VISITORS AWAY. Your shop is a
potentially dangerous environment. Children and visitors
can be injured.
9. REDUCE THE RISK OF UNINTENTIONAL STARTING.
Make sure that the switch is in the “OFF” position
before plugging in the power cord. In the event of a
power failure, move the switch to the “OFF”
position. An accidental start-up can cause injury.
10. USE THE GUARDS. Check to see that all guards are
in place, secured, and working correctly to reduce
the risk of injury.
11. REMOVE ADJUSTING KEYS AND WRENCHES
BEFORE STARTING THE MACHINE. Tools, scrap
pieces, and other debris can be thrown at high
speed, causing injury.
12. USE THE RIGHT MACHINE. Don’t force a machine
or an attachment to do a job for which it was not
designed. Damage to the machine and/or injury may
result.
13. USE RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES. The use of
accessories and attachments not recommended by
Delta may cause damage to the machine or injury to
the user.
17. DON’T FORCE THE WORKPIECE ON THE MACHINE.
Damage to the machine and/or injury may result.
18. DON’T OVERREACH. Loss of balance can make
you fall into a working machine, causing injury.
19. NEVER STAND ON THE MACHINE. Injury could occur if
the tool tips, or if you accidentally contact the cutting tool.
20. NEVER
LEAVE
THE
MACHINE
RUNNING
UNATTENDED. TURN THE POWER OFF. Don’t leave the
machine until it comes to a complete stop. A child or visitor
could be injured.
21. TURN THE MACHINE “OFF”, AND DISCONNECT THE
MACHINE FROM THE POWER SOURCE before
installing or removing accessories, before adjusting
or changing set-ups, or when making repairs. An
accidental start-up can cause injury.
22. MAKE YOUR WORKSHOP CHILDPROOF WITH
PADLOCKS, MASTER SWITCHES, OR BY
REMOVING STARTER KEYS. The accidental start-
up of a machine by a child or visitor could cause
injury.
23. STAY ALERT, WATCH WHAT YOU ARE DOING,
AND USE COMMON SENSE. DO NOT USE THE
MACHINE WHEN YOU ARE TIRED OR UNDER
THE INFLUENCE OF DRUGS, ALCOHOL, OR
MEDICATION. A moment of inattention while
operating power tools may result in injury.
24.
USE OF THIS TOOL CAN GENERATE
AND DISBURSE DUST OR OTHER
AIRBORNE PARTICLES, INCLUDING WOOD DUST,
CRYSTALLINE SILICA DUST AND ASBESTOS
DUST. Direct particles away from face and body.
Always operate tool in well ventilated area and provide
for proper dust removal. Use dust collection system
wherever possible. Exposure to the dust may cause
serious and permanent respiratory or other injury,
including silicosis (a serious lung disease), cancer, and
death. Avoid breathing the dust, and avoid prolonged
contact with dust. Allowing dust to get into your mouth
or eyes, or lay on your skin may promote absorption of
harmful material. Always use properly fitting
NIOSH/OSHA approved respiratory protection
appropriate for the dust exposure, and wash exposed
areas with soap and water.
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ADDITIONAL SPECIFIC SAFETY RULES
FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE RULES MAY RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY.
10. CUTTING THE WORKPIECE WITHOUT THE USE OF
A FENCE OR MITER GAUGE IS KNOWN AS
“FREEHAND” CUTTING. NEVER perform “free-hand”
operations. Use either the fence or miter gauge to
position and guide the workpiece.
1. DO NOT OPERATE THIS MACHINE until it is
assembled and installed according to the
instructions.
2. OBTAIN ADVICE FROM YOUR SUPERVISOR,
instructor, or another qualified person if you are not
familiar with the operation of this machine.
11. HOLD THE WORKPIECE FIRMLY against the miter
gauge or fence.
3. FOLLOW ALL WIRING CODES and recommended
12. CUTTING COMPLETELY THROUGH THE WORK-
PIECE IS KNOWN AS “THROUGH-SAWING”.
Ripping and cross-cutting are through-sawing
operations. Cutting with the grain (or down the length
of the workpiece) is ripping. Cutting across the grain (or
across the workpiece) is cross-cutting. Use a fence or
fence system for ripping. DO NOT use a fence or fence
system for cross-cutting. Instead, use a miter gauge.
USE PUSH STICK(S) for ripping a narrow workpiece.
electrical connections.
4. USE THE GUARDS WHENEVER POSSIBLE. Check
to see that they are in place, secured, and working
correctly.
5. KICKBACK IS THE NATURAL TENDENCY OF THE
WORKPIECE TO BE THROWN BACK AT THE
OPERATOR when the workpiece initially contacts the
blade or if the workpiece pinches the blade. Kickback
is dangerous and can result in serious injury.
13. AVOID AWKWARD OPERATIONS AND HAND
POSITIONS where a sudden slip could cause a hand
to move into the blade.
AVOID KICKBACK by:
A. keeping blade sharp and free of rust and pitch.
B. keeping rip fence parallel to the saw blade.
C. using saw blade guard and spreader for every
possible operation, including all through sawing.
D. pushing the workpiece past the saw blade prior to
release.
14. KEEP ARMS, HANDS, AND FINGERS away from the
blade.
15. NEVER have any part of your body in line with the path
of the saw blade.
16. NEVER REACH AROUND or over the saw blade.
E. never ripping a workpiece that is twisted or
warped, or does not have a straight edge to guide
along the fence.
F. using featherboards when the anti-kickback device
cannot be used.
17. NEVER attempt to free a stalled saw blade without first
turning the machine “OFF”.
18. PROPERLY SUPPORT LONG OR WIDE workpieces.
19. NEVER PERFORM LAYOUT, assembly or set-up work
G. never sawing a large workpiece that cannot be
controlled.
on the table/work area when the machine is running.
H. never using the fence as
crosscutting.
I. never sawing a workpiece with loose knots or other
flaws.
a
guide when
20. TURN THE MACHINE “OFF” AND DISCONNECT
THE MACHINE from the power source before
installing or removing accessories, before adjusting or
changing set-ups, or when making repairs.
6. ALWAYS USE GUARDS, SPLITTER, AND ANTI-
KICKBACK FINGERS whenever possible.
21. TURN THE MACHINE “OFF”, disconnect the machine
from the power source, and clean the table/work area
before leaving the machine. LOCK THE SWITCH IN
THE “OFF” POSITION to prevent unauthorized use.
7. REMOVE CUT-OFF PIECES AND SCRAPS from the
table before starting the saw. The vibration of the
machine may cause them to move into the saw blade
and be thrown out. After cutting, turn the machine off.
After the blade has come to a complete stop, remove
all debris.
22. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION regarding the safe
and proper operation of power tools (i.e. a safety
video) is available from the Power Tool Institute,
1300 Sumner Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44115-2851
available from the National Safety Council, 1121 Spring
Lake Drive, Itasca, IL 60143-3201. Please refer to the
American National Standards Institute ANSI 01.1
Safety Requirements for Woodworking Machines and
the U.S. Department of Labor OSHA 1910.213
Regulations.
8. NEVER START THE MACHINE with the workpiece
against the blade.
9. NEVER run the workpiece between the fence and a
moulding cutterhead.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS.
Refer to them often
and use them to instruct others.
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POWER CONNECTIONS
A separate electrical circuit should be used for your machines. This circuit should not be less than #12 wire and should
be protected with a 20 Amp time lag fuse. If an extension cord is used, use only 3-wire extension cords which have 3-
prong grounding type plugs and matching receptacle which will accept the machine’s plug. Before connecting the
machine to the power line, make sure the switch is in the “OFF” position and be sure that the electric current is of the
same characteristics as indicated on the machine. All line connections should make good contact. Running on low
voltage will damage the machine.
DO NOT EXPOSE THE MACHINE TO RAIN OR OPERATE THE MACHINE IN DAMP LOCATIONS.
MOTOR SPECIFICATIONS
The 36-729 Unisaw has a 240 volt single phase motor rated for three horsepower and 60 HZ alternating current.
Before connecting the machine to the power source, make sure the switch is in the “OFF” position.
GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS
THIS MACHINE MUST BE GROUNDED WHILE IN USE TO PROTECT THE OPERATOR FROM
ELECTRIC SHOCK.
1. All grounded, cord-connected machines:
machine will have a grounding plug that looks like the
plug illustrated in Fig. A. Make sure the machine is
connected to an outlet having the same configuration as
the plug. No adapter is available or should be used with
this machine. If the machine must be re-connected for
use on a different type of electric circuit, the re-
connection should be made by qualified service
personnel; and after re-connection, the machine should
comply with all local codes and ordinances.
In the event of a malfunction or breakdown, grounding
provides a path of least resistance for electric current to
reduce the risk of electric shock. This machine is equipped
with an electric cord having an equipment-grounding
conductor and a grounding plug. The plug must be plugged
into a matching outlet that is properly installed and grounded
in accordance with all local codes and ordinances.
Do not modify the plug provided - if it will not fit the outlet,
have the proper outlet installed by a qualified electrician.
NOTE: In Canada, the use of a temporary adapter is
not permitted by the Canadian Electric Code.
Improper connection of the equipment-grounding
conductor can result in risk of electric shock. The conductor
with insulation having an outer surface that is green with or
without yellow stripes is the equipment-grounding
conductor. If repair or replacement of the electric cord or
plug is necessary, do not connect the equipment-grounding
conductor to a live terminal.
IN ALL CASES, MAKE CERTAIN THE
RECEPTACLE IN QUESTION IS
PROPERLY GROUNDED. IF YOU ARE NOT SURE HAVE
A QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN CHECK THE RECEPTACLE.
GROUNDED OUTLET BOX
CURRENT
CARRYING
PRONGS
Check with a qualified electrician or service personnel if the
grounding instructions are not completely understood, or if
in doubt as to whether the machine is properly grounded.
Use only 3-wire extension cords that have 3-prong
grounding type plugs and matching 3-conductor
receptacles that accept the machine’s plug. Repair or
replace damaged or worn cord immediately.
GROUNDING BLADE
IS LONGEST OF THE 3 BLADES
2. Grounded, cord-connected machines intended for
use on a supply circuit having a nominal rating
between 150 - 250 volts, inclusive:
If the machine is intended for use on a circuit that has an
outlet that looks like the one illustrated in Fig. A, the
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EXTENSION CORDS
MINIMUM GAUGE EXTENSION CORD
RECOMMENDED SIZES FOR USE WITH STATIONARY ELECTRIC MACHINES
Use proper extension cords. Make sure
Ampere
Rating
Total Length
Gauge of
your extension cord is in good condition and is a 3-wire
extension cord which has a 3-prong grounding type
plug and matching receptacle which will accept the
machine’s plug. When using an extension cord, be sure
to use one heavy enough to carry the current of the
machine. An undersized cord will cause a drop in line
voltage, resulting in loss of power and overheating. Fig.
D-1 shows the correct gauge to use depending on the
cord length. If in doubt, use the next heavier gauge. The
smaller the gauge number, the heavier the cord.
Volts
of Cord in Feet
Extension Cord
0-6
0-6
0-6
0-6
240
240
240
240
up to 50
50-100
100-200
200-300
18 AWG
16 AWG
16 AWG
14 AWG
6-10
6-10
6-10
6-10
240
240
240
240
up to 50
50-100
100-200
200-300
18 AWG
16 AWG
14 AWG
12 AWG
10-12
10-12
10-12
10-12
240
240
240
240
up to 50
50-100
100-200
200-300
16 AWG
16 AWG
14 AWG
12 AWG
12-16
12-16
12-16
240
240
240
up to 50
50-100
14 AWG
12 AWG
GREATER THAN 100 FEET NOT RECOMMENDED
Fig. D-1
FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION
FOREWORD
Delta Model 36-729 is a 10" cabinet saw. The cabinet saw has a powerful 3 H.P. motor, and a large 36" x 27" cast-iron
table with extension wings.
NOTICE: THE PHOTO ON THE MANUAL COVER ILLUSTRATES THE CURRENT PRODUCTION
MODEL. ALL OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS CONTAINED IN THE MANUAL ARE REPRESENTATIVE ONLY
AND MAY NOT DEPICT THE ACTUAL COLOR, LABELING OR ACCESSORIES AND ARE INTENDED
TO ILLUSTRATE TECHNIQUE ONLY.
CARTON CONTENTS
Carefully unpack the machine and all loose items from
the shipping container(s). Remove the protective coating
from all unpainted surfaces. This coating may be removed
with a soft cloth moistened with kerosene (do not use
acetone, gasoline or lacquer thinner for this purpose). After
cleaning, cover the unpainted surfaces with a good quality
household floor paste wax.
REMOVE THE
STYROFOAM PACKING AND ANY OTHER LOOSE
ITEMS FROM THE INSIDE OF THE SAW CABINET.
A
1. Remove the four bolts (two of which are shown) that
attach the cabinet saw (A) Fig.2, to the shipping skid.
2. Save the four bolts and the plates that mounted the
cabinet saw to the shipping skid, these bolts and plates
can be used to permanently mount the cabinet saw to a
supporting surface.
Fig. 2
3. With two or more people slide the cabinet saw off of
the shipping skid.
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2
3
4
1
7
6
9
8
5
13
14
17
11
12
15
16
10
18
Fig. 3
1. Saw
10. Tool Box
2. M10x1.5x35mm Hex Head Bolt (6)
3. M10 Flat Washer (6)
11. Handle for Operating Wheel (2)
12. Blade Tilting Lock Knob
13. Spanner Wrench
4. M10.1 Lockwasher (6)
5. Left Side Extension Wing
6. Miter Gage
14. 19x17mm Open End Wrench
15. 14x12mm Open End Wrench
16. 8mm Hex Wrench
7. Motor Cover
8. Blade Guard / Splitter Assembly
9. Right Side Extension Wing
17. 3mm Hex Wrench
18. Support Rod / Splitter Bracket
ASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY TOOLS REQUIRED
* 1/8" Hex wrench (supplied)
* 7/8"x1/2" Closed end arbor wrench (supplied)
* 17 mm wrench (for extension wing assembly)
* 5/64" Hex wrench (supplied)
* 7/8" Open end arbor wrench (supplied)
ASSEMBLY TIME ESTIMATE - 2 to 3 hrs.
FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY, DO NOT CONNECT THE MACHINE TO THE POWER SOURCE UNTIL
THE MACHINE IS COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED AND YOU READ AND UNDERSTAND THE ENTIRE
INSTRUCTION MANUAL.
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FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY, DO NOT CONNECT THE MACHINE TO THE POWER SOURCE UNTIL
THE MACHINE IS COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED AND YOU READ AND UNDERSTAND THE ENTIRE
INSTRUCTION MANUAL.
BLADE TILTING LOCK KNOB
B
Thread lock knob (A) Fig. 4, into threaded end of the shaft
(B). Hand-tighten lock knob at this time.
A
Fig. 4
ATTACHING HANDWHEELS
1. Tighten lock knob (A) Fig. 5 on the blade height
adjusting wheel.
A
E
2. Thread handle (C) Fig. 5, into the tapped hole (D),
and tighten securely.
D
C
3. Repeat this process for attaching the handle for the
blade tilting operating wheel (E) Fig. 5.
Fig. 5
A
EXTENSION WINGS
Assemble the extension wing (A) Fig. 6 , to the left side of
the saw table using the three M10x1.5x35mm hex head
screws (B) and M10.1 lockwashers supplied. NOTE:
MAKE SURE FRONT EDGE OF WING IS FLUSH TO
OR SLIGHTLY BEHIND THE FRONT EDGE OF THE
TABLE. Use a straight edge (C) Fig. 7, to make sure the
extension wing (A) is level with the saw table before
tightening the screws (B) Fig. 6 with a 17mm wrench.
B
Fig. 6
Assemble the right extension wing in the same manner.
C
Fig. 7
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BLADE GUARD AND SPLITTER
ASSEMBLY
B
1. Remove the table insert (A) Fig. 8, by removing screw
(B) and pulling out on the table insert. Remove the blade
by following the instructions in section “CHANGING THE
SAW BLADE”.
A
Fig. 8
2. The inside splitter mounting bracket (A) Fig. 9, is
assembled to the inside of the saw and aligned with the
inside blade flange (B) at the factory.
A
C
B
Fig. 9
3. To check the alignment, remove screw and fastener
plate (C) Fig. 9. Using a straight edge (D) Fig. 10, check
to see if the splitter bracket (A) is aligned with the inside
blade flange (B). Check both the top and bottom of
bracket (A) with the top and bottom of flange (B).
A
B
D
Fig. 10
4. If an adjustment is necessary, loosen screws (F) and
(G) Fig. 11, and adjust splitter bracket (A) until it is aligned
with the inside blade flange (B) Fig. 9. Tighten screws (F)
and (G) Fig. 11. Loosely assemble screw and fastener
plate (C), which were removed in STEP 3, Fig. 9.
A
F
G
Fig. 11
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J
H
G
Fig. 12
Fig. 13
5. Insert threaded end of support rod / splitter bracket
(G) Fig. 12, through slot in rear of saw and into hole in
rear trunnion (H). Fasten support rod / splitter bracket (G)
to trunnion with a M12.1 washer and M12x1.75 hex jam
nut (J) Fig. 13. NOTE: Thread nut (J) Fig. 13, onto threads
of support rod (G) as much as possible by hand.
G
K
6. Using a wrench to hold the M12x1.75 hex jam nut (J)
Fig. 13, tighten rod (G) Fig. 14, by inserting a small
screwdriver (K) or similar device through the hole in the
end of the rod.
7. Loosen screws (T) and (U) Fig. 15, and remove
screw (V) and washer (O).
Fig. 14
8. Insert the front end of splitter (P) Fig. 16, inside the
splitter mounting bracket behind splitter fastener plate
and screw (C). Push splitter down as far as possible,
making certain the bottom edge of splitter (P) is parallel
with the table surface. Tighten screw (C) Fig. 16. Fasten
splitter and blade guard assembly (P) Fig. 17, to bracket
(M) using an M8x1.25x25mm hex head screw (V) and
M8.1 flat washer (O).
O
T
V
M
U
Fig. 15
P
P
O
V
M
C
Fig. 16
Fig. 17
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9. IMPORTANT: The splitter (P) Fig. 19, features a
notch (W) cut into the top edge. Raise the front of the
clear blade guard (G) Fig. 19, until the rear edge of the
guard slips into notch (W) of the splitter. This notch
enables the blade guard to stay in the raised position and
makes changing blades easier.
G
W
P
Fig. 19
10. Reassemble the saw blade, making certain the teeth
are pointing down at the front of the saw table as shown
in Fig. 20, and assemble the outside blade flange and
arbor nut (X). With an 8mm hex wrench (Y) inserted in the
hex hole in the arbor to keep it from turning, tighten arbor
nut by turning box end wrench (Z) to the rear of the saw.
Z
Y
X
Fig. 20
P
11. Using a straight edge (A) Fig. 21, make certain the
splitter (P) is aligned with the saw blade (B). Using a
square (C) Figs. 22 and 23, make certain saw blade (B)
Fig. 22, and splitter (P) Fig. 23, are 90 degrees to the
table surface. Once you are certain the splitter is aligned
to the saw blade and table, tighten all splitter mounting
hardware and recheck alignment.
A
Fig. 21
P
C
C
B
Fig. 22
Fig. 23
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12. Holding the clear blade guard, lower the saw blade
and assemble the table insert (E) Fig. 24, into the open-
ing on the saw table. Tighten screw (F) to fasten the table
insert to the saw.
F
Fig. 24
13. Place a straight edge (B) across the table at both
ends of the table insert as shown in Fig. 25.
F
THE TABLE INSERT (A) SHOULD
ALWAYS BE LEVEL WITH THE TABLE.
A
If an adjustment is necessary, remove the table insert
screw (F) Fig 25, and turn the adjusting screws, on the
bottom of the insert, as needed, with the 3mm hex
wrench supplied.
B
Replace the table insert and recheck the table insert and
adjust insert until it is level with the table.
Fig. 25
A
B
MOTOR COVER
A
1. Align the two hinge pins (A) Fig. 26 on the motor
cover with the two hinge catches (B) on the right side of
the cabinet.
B
2. Insert the hinge pins (A) Fig. 26 on the motor cover
into the two hinge catches (B).
Fig. 26
3. Turn handle (C) Fig. 27 clockwise, and close motor
cover (D).
4. Turn handle (C) Fig. 27 counterclockwise to lock
motor cover with cabinet.
D
C
Fig. 27
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OPERATION
OPERATIONAL CONTROLS AND ADJUSTMENTS
STARTING AND STOPING THE SAW
To start the machine, push the on button (A) Fig. 28. To
stop the machine, push off button (B).
MAKE SURE THAT THE SWITCH IS IN
THE OFF POSITION BEFORE PLUGGING
IN THE POWER CORD. IN THE EVENT OF A POWER
FAILURE, MOVE THE SWITCH TO THE OFF POSITION.
AN ACCIDENTAL START-UP CAN CAUSE INJURY.
A
B
Fig. 28
LOCKING SWITCH
IN THE “OFF” POSITION
IMPORTANT: When the machine is not in use, the switch
should be locked in the OFF position using a padlock (C)
Fig. 29, with a 3/16" diameter shackle to prevent
unauthorized use.
C
BLADE RAISING HANDWHEEL
The saw blade is raised and lowered with the front
handwheel (A) Fig. 30. With the exception of hollow
ground blades, the blade should be raised 1/8" to 1/4"
above the top surface of the material being cut. With
hollow ground blades, the blade should be raised the
maximum to provide greater clearance. To raise the saw
blade, loosen lock knob (B) Fig. 30, and turn the
handwheel (A), clockwise. To lower the saw blade, turn
handwheel (A) counterclockwise.
Fig. 29
B
The saw blade is locked at any height by turning the lock
knob (B) Fig. 30, clockwise. Due to the wedge action of
this locking device, only a small amount of force is
E
required to lock the blade raising mechanism securely.
Any added force merely puts unnecessary strain on the
locking device. Limit stops for raising or lowering are
A
F
permanently built into the mechanism and need no
further adjustment.
Fig. 30
ALWAYS LOCK THE BLADE IN POSITION
BEFORE STARTING THE SAW.
BLADE TILTING HANDWHEEL
The blade tilting mechanism allows the blade to be tilted
up to 45 degrees to the right.
C
D
To tilt the saw blade to the desired angle, loosen lock
knob (D) Fig. 31, and turn handwheel (C). A pointer (F)
Fig. 30, indicates the angle of tilt on scale (E), which is
marked in one-degree increments. To lock the saw blade
in the desired angle of tilt, tighten lock knob (D) Fig. 30.
ALWAYS LOCK THE BLADE IN POSITION
BEFORE STARTING THE SAW.
Fig. 31
14
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CHANGING THE SAW BLADE
DISCONNECT MACHINE FROM POWER
SOURCE.
B
1. NOTE: Two wrenches are supplied with the saw for
changing the saw blade; a box end wrench (A) Fig. 58 and
a 8mm hex wrench (B).
2. Remove table insert (D) and raise saw blade to its
maximum height.
D
A
3. To remove blade, place the hex wrench (B) Fig. 58,
in the hex hole in the arbor to keep the arbor from turning,
and use box end wrench (A) to turn the arbor nut (C)
toward the front of the saw. Remove arbor nut, blade
flange and saw blade.
C
Fig. 58
4. Assemble the new blade, making certain the teeth
point down at the front of the saw table and assemble
outside blade flange and arbor nut. With hex wrench (B)
Fig. 58, inserted in the hex hole on the arbor to keep it
from turning, tighten arbor nut by turning box end
wrench (A) toward the rear of the saw.
E
D
5. Replace table insert. IMPORTANT: When installing the
table insert, make certain to hold on to the blade guard.
NOTE: Use only 10" saw blades with 5/8" arbor
holes, rated for at least 4000 RPM.
REPLACING BELTS AND
ADJUSTING BELT TENSION
C
DISCONNECT MACHINE FROM POWER
SOURCE.
Fig. 59
1. Remove motor cover to gain access to the motor.
2. Put blade at 90 degrees. Place a block of wood (C) Fig.
59, in between the motor and saw cabinet as shown
and lower the arbor until the motor contacts the wood.
4. Loosen two bolts on the motor mounting plate, one of
which is shown at (D) Fig. 59 and continue to lower the
saw arbor until all tension is removed from the three
belts (E). Tighten bolt (D).
5. Raise the saw arbor slightly to remove block of wood (C).
G
6
Remove the arbor bracket cover (G) Fig 59A. Three
screws hold the cover in place at (H). To get to the top
screw, tilt and then raise the arbor. Return arbor to
previous position once cover is off.
H
E
7. Remove the belts (E) Fig. 59A, one at a time from the
motor pulley and then the arbor pulley (F) Fig. 60. It will
be necessary to twist the belt 90 degrees so its thinnest
profile slides through the gap between the arbor bracket
(I) Fig. 60 and the cast iron arm casting (J) Fig. 60.
8. Assemble the three new belts, one at a time in the
grooves of the arbor pulley (F), and onto the motor pulley.
9. Replace the arbor bracket cover (G) Fig. 59A.
10. When the new belts are assembled, loosen screw (D)
Fig. 59 while holding the motor up. Carefully lower the
motor onto the belts. Tighten screw (D).
Fig. 59A
J
11. Check belt tension. Correct belt tension is when there is
approximately 1/4" deflection in the center span of the
pulleys, using light finger pressure. If more tension is
needed, push down on the motor. Then tighten screw
(D). Once you have proper tension, be sure to tighten
the screw (not shown) on the opposite side of the motor
mounting plate.
I
F
Fig. 60
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ADJUSTING 90 AND 45 DEGREE
POSITIVE STOPS
Positive stops are provided to quickly and accurately
position the blade at 90 and 45 degrees to the table. To
check and adjust the positive stops, proceed as follows:
DISCONNECT MACHINE FROM POWER
SOURCE.
1. Raise the saw blade all the way to the top and turn
the blade tilting handwheel clockwise as far as it will go.
Fig. 32
2. Using a square, check to see if the blade is 90
degrees to the table Fig. 32. If an adjustment is
necessary, turn the blade tilting handwheel
counterclockwise. Loosen locknut (A) Fig. 34, and tighten
or loosen adjusting screw (B) until head of screw (B)
contacts casting on front trunnion when the blade is at 90
degrees to the table. Then tighten locknut (A).
Fig. 33
3. Check to see if the tilt indicator pointer points to the
zero mark on the scale. Adjust if necessary. NOTE: TO
ADJUST POINTER (E) FIG. 35, REMOVE THE BLADE
RAISING LOCK KNOB (F) AND BLADE RAISING
HANDWHEEL (G). LOOSEN POINTER SCREW AND
MOVE THE POINTER (E) TO THE “0” MARK ON THE
SCALE AND TIGHTEN THE POINTER SCREW.
REPLACE THE BLADE RAISING HANDWHEEL AND
LOCK KNOB.
B
A
Fig. 34
C
4. Turn the blade tilting handwheel counterclockwise as
far as it will go. Using a square, check to see if the blade
is at 45 degrees to the table Fig. 33. If an adjustment is
necessary, turn the blade tilting handwheel clockwise
until the adjusting screw (D) Fig. 35, and locknut (C) are in
view, in the opening in the front of the saw cabinet, as
shown. Loosen locknut (C) and tighten or loosen
adjusting screw (D) until head of screw (D) contacts
casting on front trunnion when the blade is at 45 degrees
to the table. Then tighten locknut (C).
G
D
F
E
Fig. 35
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ADJUSTING TABLE
The saw table has been aligned at the factory so the miter
gage slots are parallel to the saw blade; however, it is
recommended to check the alignment before initial
operation as follows:
B
DISCONNECT MACHINE FROM POWER
SOURCE.
1. Place a combination square (A) Fig. 36, on the table
with one edge of the square in the miter gage slot, as
shown, and adjust the square so the rule just touches one
of the teeth on the saw blade at the forward position, as
shown in Fig. 36. Lock the square in this position.
A
Fig. 36
2. Rotate the saw blade so that the same tooth you
used in STEP 1 is in the rear position, as shown in Fig. 37,
and check this distance. Both the front and rear measure-
ments should be identical.
3. If an adjustment is necessary, loosen the four screws
that hold the table to the saw cabinet.
4. Shift the table until a position is found which brings
the saw blade in the center of the table insert slot, and
parallel to the miter gage slot.
A
5. Tighten the four screws that were loosened in STEP 3.
6. Tilt the blade to 45 degrees, and turn the saw blade by
hand, and insure it does not contact the table insert (B) Fig.
36.
Fig. 37
D
B
ADJUSTING TABLE INSERT
DISCONNECT MACHINE FROM POWER
SOURCE.
A
Place a straight edge (B) across the table at both ends of
the table insert as shown in Fig. 38.
Fig. 38
THE TABLE INSERT (A) FIG. 38
SHOULD ALWAYS BE LEVEL WITH, OR
SLIGHTLY BELOW, THE SURFACE OF THE TABLE.
If an adjustment is necessary, remove the table insert
screw (D) Figs 38 and 39, and turn the adjusting screws,
on the bottom of the insert, as needed, with the 3mm hex
wrench supplied.
D
Replace the table insert and recheck the table insert and
adjust insert until it is level with the table.
Fig. 39
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MITER GAGE OPERATION AND
ADJUSTMENT
A
The miter gage is equipped with adjustable index stops at
90 degrees and 45 degrees right and left. Adjustment to the
index stops can be made by tightening or loosening the
three adjusting screws (B) Fig. 40, with allen wrench
supplied.
C
B
To rotate the miter gage, loosen lock knob (A) Fig. 40, flip the
stop link (D) down and out of the way, and move the body
of the miter gage (C), to the desired angle.
The miter gage body (C) can stop at 90 degrees and 45
degrees both right and left by flipping the stop link down
and out of the way and moving the miter gage body (C) past
the 90 and 45 degrees mark and flipping the stop link (D)
back up so that the stop link (D) will be able to contact the
adjusting screws (B) at the desired 90 or 45 degree angle. To
rotate the miter gage body past these points, the stop link
(D) Fig. 40, must be down and out of the way.
B
B
D
Fig. 40
Your miter gage is equipped with a plate which fits into the
T-Slot groove in the table. This allows the miter gage to be
pulled off the front edge of the table without falling. This
allows for a longer cut off capacity in front of the blade.
18
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MACHINE USE
COMMON SAWING OPERATIONS
Common sawing operations include ripping and crosscutting plus a few other standard operations of a fundamental nature.
As with all power machines, there is a certain amount of hazard involved with the operation and use of the machine. Using
the machine with the respect and caution demanded as far as safety precautions are concerned, will considerably lessen the
possibility of personal injury. However, if normal safety precautions are overlooked or completely ignored, personal injury to
the operator can result. The following information describes the safe and proper method for performing the most common
sawing operations.
THE USE OF ATTACHMENTS AND ACCESSORIES NOT RECOMMENDED BY DELTA MAY RESULT IN
THE RISK OF INJURY TO THE USER OR OTHERS.
CROSS-CUTTING
Cross-cutting requires the use of the miter gage to position
and guide the work. Place the work against the miter gage
and advance both the gage and work toward the saw
blade, as shown in Fig. 50. The miter gage may be used in
either table slot. When bevel cutting (blade tilted), use the
table groove that does not cause interference of your hand
or miter gage with the saw blade guard.
Start the cut slowly and hold the work firmly against the
miter gage and the table.
ONE OF THE RULES IN RUNNING A SAW
IS THAT YOU NEVER HANG ONTO OR
TOUCH THE PART OF THE WORKPIECE THAT WILL BE
CUT OFF. Hold the supported piece, not the free piece that
Fig. 50
is cut off. The feed in cross-cutting continues until the work
is cut in two, and the miter gage and work are pulled back
to the starting point. Before pulling the work back, it is
good practice to give the work a little sideways shift to
move the work slightly away from the saw blade. Never
pick up any short length of free work from the table while
the saw is running. While blade is running, never touch a
cut-off piece unless it is at least a foot long.
For added safety and convenience the miter gage can be
A
fitted with an auxiliary wood-facing (C), as shown in
Fig. 51, that should be at least 1 inch higher than the
maximum depth of cut, and should extend out 12 inches or
more to one side or the other depending on which miter
gage slot is being used. This auxiliary wood-facing (C) can
be fastened to the front of the miter gage by using two
wood screws (A) through the holes provided in the miter
A
C
Fig. 51
gage
wood-facing.
body
and
into the
When using the block (B) Fig. 52, as a cut-
B
off gage, it is very important that the rear end of the block
be positioned so the work piece is clear of the block before
it enters the blade.
NEVER USE THE FENCE AS A CUT-OFF
GAGE WHEN CROSS-CUTTING.
When cross-cutting a number of pieces to the same length,
a BLOCK OF WOOD (B), can be clamped to the fence and
used as a cut-off gage as shown in Fig. 52. It is important
that this block of wood always be positioned in front of the
saw blade as shown. Once the cut-off length is determined,
secure the fence and use the miter gage to feed the work
into the cut. This block of wood allows the cut-off piece to
move freely along the table surface without binding
between the fence and the saw blade, thereby lessening the
possibility of kickback and injury to the operator.
Fig. 52
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RIPPING
Ripping is cutting lengthwise through a board, (Fig. 53).
NOTE: Be sure the material to be cut is seasoned, dry and
flat. The rip fence (A) is used to position and guide the work.
One edge of the work rides against the rip fence while the
flat side of the board rests on the table. Since the work is
pushed along the fence, it must have a straight edge and
make solid contact with the table.
A
THE SAW BLADE GUARD MUST BE
USED. ON DELTA SAWS, THE GUARD HAS ANTI-
KICKBACK FINGERS TO PREVENT KICKBACK AND A
SPLITTER TO PREVENT THE WOOD KERF FROM
CLOSING AND BINDING THE BLADE. BE SURE TO
REPLACE OR SHARPEN THE ANTI-KICKBACK
DEVICES WHEN THE POINTS BECOME DULL.
Fig. 53
A RIP FENCE SHOULD ALWAYS BE
USED FOR RIPPING OPERATIONS. NEVER PERFORM
A RIPPING OPERATION FREE-HAND.
1. Start the motor and advance the work holding it down
and against the fence. Never stand in the line of the
saw cut when ripping. When the rip width is 6 inches or
wider, hold the work with both hands and push it along
the fence and into the saw blade (Fig. 53). The work
should then be fed through the saw blade with the right
hand. Only use the left hand to guide the workpiece.
Do not feed the workpiece with the left hand. After the
work is beyond the saw blade and anti-kickback
fingers, remove hands from the work.
2. When this is done the work will either stay on the table,
tilt up slightly and be caught by the end of the rear
guard, or slide off the table to the floor. Alternately, the
feed can continue to the end of the table, after which
the work is lifted and brought along the outside edge of
the fence. The cut-off stock remains on the table and is
not touched until the saw blade has stopped, unless it
is a large piece allowing safe removal. When ripping
boards longer than three feet, use a work support at
the rear of the saw to keep the workpiece from falling
off the saw table.
Fig. 54
3. If the ripped work is less than 6 inches wide, a push
stick should always be used to complete the feed, as
shown in Fig. 54. The push stick can easily be made
from scrap material as explained in the section
“CONSTRUCTING A PUSH STICK.”
4. Ripping narrow pieces can be dangerous if not done
carefully.
WHEN THE PIECE IS TOO NARROW FOR
A PUSH STICK TO BE EFFECTIVE - AND IF THE
Fig. 55
WORKPIECE IS SHORT ENOUGH
-
USE
A
PUSHBOARD. WHEN RIPPING MATERIAL UNDER 2
INCHES IN WIDTH, ORDINARY PUSH STICKS MAY
INTERFERE WITH THE BLADE GUARD.
When using a pushboard, the width of the pushboard must
be added to the width of the rip fence position setting.
A flat pushboard can be constructed as shown in Fig.
55 and should be used as shown in Fig. 56. NOTE:
GUARD REMOVED FOR CLARITY. ALWAYS USE
THE GUARD.
NOTE: Some special operations (when using the moulding
cutterhead) require the addition of an auxiliary wood
facing to the fence, as explained in the section “USING
AUXILIARY WOOD FACING” and use of a push stick.
Fig. 56
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USING MOULDING CUTTERHEAD
Moulding is cutting a shape on the edge or face of the
work. Cutting mouldings with a moulding cutterhead is a
fast, safe and clean operation.The many different knife
shapes available make it possible for the operator to
produce almost any kind of mouldings, such as various
styles of corner moulds, picture frames, table edges, etc.
The moulding head consists of a cutterhead in which can
be mounted various shapes of steel knives, (Fig. 61).
Each of the three knives in a set is fitted into a groove in
the cutterhead and securely clamped with a screw. The
knife grooves should be kept free of sawdust which
would prevent the cutter from seating properly.
Fig. 61
FOR CERTAIN CUTTING OPERATIONS
(DADOING AND MOULDING) WHERE THE
WORKPIECE IS NOT CUT COMPLETELY THROUGH,
THE BLADE GUARD AND SPLITTER ASSEMBLY
CANNOT BE USED. LOOSEN SCREWS (G) AND (H)
FIG. 62. LIFT UP AND SWING BLADE GUARD AND
SPLITTER ASSEMBLY (W) FIG. 63 TO THE REAR OF
THE SAW AND RETIGHTEN (H).
H
USE PUSHSTICKS, HOLD-DOWNS,
JIGS, FIXTURES, OR FEATHERBOARBS TO HELP
GUIDE AND CONTROL THE WORKPIECE WHEN THE
GUARD CANNOT BE USED.
G
NOTE: THE OUTSIDE ARBOR FLANGE CAN NOT BE
USED WITH THE MOULDING CUTTERHEAD.
TIGHTEN THE ARBOR NUT AGAINST THE
CUTTERHEAD BODY. DO NOT LOSE THE OUTSIDE
ARBOR FLANGE. IT WILL BE NEEDED WHEN
REATTACHING A BLADE TO THE ARBOR.
Fig. 62
H
ALWAYS RETURN AND FASTEN THE
BLADE GUARD AND SPLITTER ASSEMBLY TO ITS
PROPER OPERATING POSITION FOR NORMAL
THRU-SAWING OPERATIONS.
W
1. A moulding cutterhead (A) Fig. 64 is shown assembled
to the saw arbor.
Fig. 63
T H E A C C E S S O R Y M O U L D I N G
CUTTERHEAD TABLE INSERT (B) MUST BE USED IN
PLACE OF THE STANDARD TABLE INSERT.
2. When using the moulding cutterhead, add wood-
facing (C) to the face of the rip fence (Fig. 65). The wood-
facing is attached to the fence with wood screws through
holes which must be drilled in the fence. Stock that is
3/4″ inch thick is suitable for most work, although an
occasional job may require 1 inch facing.
B
A
3. Position the wood-facing over the cutterhead with the
cutterhead below the surface of the table. Turn the saw
on and raise the cutterhead. The cutterhead will cut its
own groove in the wood-facing. Fig. 65 shows a typical
moulding operation.
Fig. 64
NEVER USE MOULDING CUTTERHEAD
IN A BEVEL POSITION.
NEVER RUN THE STOCK BETWEEN THE
FENCE AND THE MOULDING CUTTERHEAD.
IRREGULAR SHAPED WOOD WILL CAUSE KICKBACK.
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SPECIAL ATTENTION SHOULD BE
GIVEN THE GRAIN DIRECTION. MAKE ALL CUTS IN
THE SAME DIRECTION AS THE GRAIN WHENEVER
POSSIBLE.
C
ALWAYS INSTALL BLADE GUARD
AFTER OPERATION IS COMPLETE.
Fig. 65
ACCESSORY DADO HEAD
THE BLADE GUARD AND SPLITTER
ASSEMBLY CANNOT BE USED WHEN DADOING OR
MOULDING. IT MUST BE REMOVED OR SWUNG TO
THE REAR OF THE SAW AS DESCRIBED IN “USING
ACCESSORY MOULDING CUTTERHEAD” SECTION.
AUXILIARY JIGS, FIXTURES, PUSH
STICKS AND FEATHER BOARDS SHOULD BE USED.
1. Dadoing is cutting a rabbet or wide groove into the
work. Most dado head sets are made up of two outside
saws and four or five inside cutters, (Fig. 66). Various
combinations of saws and cutters are used to cut
grooves from 1/8″ to 13/16″ for use in shelving, making
joints, tenoning, grooving, etc. The cutters are heavily
swaged and must be arranged so that this heavy portion
falls in the gullets of the outside saws, as shown in Fig.
67. The saw and cutter overlap is shown in Fig. 68, (A)
being the outside saw, (B) an inside cutter, and (C) a
paper washer or washers, used as needed to control the
exact width of groove. A 1/4″ groove is cut by using the
two outside saws. The teeth of the saws should be
positioned so that the raker on one saw is beside the
cutting teeth on the other saw.
Fig. 66
B
A
C
2. Attach the dado head set (D) Fig. 69, to the saw arbor.
NOTE: THE OUTSIDE ARBOR FLANGE CAN NOT BE
USED WITH THE DADO HEAD SET, TIGHTEN THE
ARBOR NUT AGAINST THE DADO HEAD SET BODY.
DO NOT LOSE THE OUTSIDE ARBOR FLANGE. IT
WILL BE NEEDED WHEN REATTACHING A BLADE TO
THE ARBOR.
Fig. 67
Fig. 68
THE ACCESSORY DADO HEAD SET
TABLE INSERT (E) FIG. 69, MUST BE USED IN PLACE
OF THE STANDARD TABLE INSERT.
E
THE BLADE GUARD AND SPLITTER
ASSEMBLY CANNOT BE USED WHEN DADOING AND
MUST BE REMOVED OR SWUNG TO THE REAR OF
THE SAW AS EXPLAINED PREVIOUSLY IN THIS
MANUAL. AUXILIARY JIGS, FIXTURES, PUSH STICKS
AND FEATHER BOARDS SHOULD ALSO BE USED.
D
Fig. 69
3. Fig. 70, shows a typical dado operation using the miter
gage as a guide.
NEVER USE THE DADO HEAD IN A
BEVEL POSITION.
ALWAYS INSTALL BLADE GUARD
AFTER OPERATION IS COMPLETED.
Fig. 70
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USING AUXILIARY WOOD FACING ON RIP FENCE
When performing special cutting operations – and that
operation may cause the cutting implement to contact
the fence – it is necessary to add a wood facing (A) Fig.
71, to one side of the rip fence as shown. The wood
facing is attached to the fence with wood screws
A
through holes drilled in the fence. 3/4-inch stock is
suitable for most work, although an occasional job may
require one-inch facing.
Fig. 71
TROUBLESHOOTING
For assistance with your machine, visit our website at www.deltamachinery.com for a list of service centers or call
the DELTA Machinery help line at 1-800-223-7278 (In Canada call 1-800-463-3582).
CONSTRUCTING A FEATHERBOARD
Fig. 73, illustrates dimensions for making a typical
featherboard. The material which the featherboard is
constructed of, should be a straight piece of wood that
is free of knots and cracks. Featherboards are used to
keep the work in contact with the fence and table and
help prevent kickbacks. Clamp the featherboards to the
fence and table so that the leading edge of the
featherboards will support the workpiece until the cut is
completed.
Use featherboards for all non “thru-
sawing” operations where the guard and spreader
assembly must be removed (see Fig. 72). Always replace
the guard and spreader assembly when the non thru-
sawing operation is completed.
Fig. 72
Fig. 73
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CONSTRUCTING A PUSH STICK
When ripping work less than 4 inches wide, a push stick should be used to complete the feed and could easily be
made from scrap material by following the pattern shown.
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MAINTENANCE
LUBRICATION
KEEP MACHINE CLEAN
Periodically blow out all air passages with dry compressed
air. All plastic parts should be cleaned with a soft damp
cloth. NEVER use solvents to clean plastic parts. They could
possibly dissolve or otherwise damage the material.
Apply household floor paste wax to the machine table and
extension table or other work surface weekly.
PROTECTING CAST IRON FROM RUST
To clean and protect cast iron tables from rust, you will
need the following materials: 1 pushblock from a jointer,
1 sheet of medium Scotch-Brite™ Blending Hand Pad, 1
can of WD-40®, 1 can of degreaser, 1 can of TopCote®
Aerosol. Apply the WD-40 and polish the table surface
with the Scotch-Brite pad using the pushblock as a
holddown. Degrease the table, then apply the TopCote®
accordingly.
Wear ANSI Z87.1 safety glasses while
using compressed air.
FAILURE TO START
Should your machine fail to start, check to make sure the
prongs on the cord plug are making good contact in the
outlet. Also, check for blown fuses or open circuit breakers
in the line.
SERVICE
PARTS, SERVICE OR WARRANTY ASSISTANCE
All Delta Machines and accessories are manufactured to high quality standards and are serviced by a network
of Porter-Cable • Delta Factory Service Centers and Delta Authorized Service Stations. To obtain additional
information regarding your Delta quality product or to obtain parts, service, warranty assistance, or the location
of the nearest service outlet, please call 1-800-223-7278 (In Canada call 1-800-463-3582).
ACCESSORIES
A complete line of accessories is available from your Delta Supplier, Porter-Cable • Delta Factory Service Centers,
and Delta Authorized Service Stations. Please visit our Web Site www.deltamachinery.com for a catalog or
for the name of your nearest supplier.
Since accessories other than those offered by Delta have not been tested
with this product, use of such accessories could be hazardous. For safest operation, only
Delta recommended accessories should be used with this product.
WARRANTY
Two Year Limited New Product Warranty
Delta will repair or replace, at its expense and at its option, any new Delta machine, machine part, or machine accessory
which in normal use has proven to be defective in workmanship or material, provided that the customer returns the product
prepaid to a Delta factory service center or authorized service station with proof of purchase of the product within two
years and provides Delta with reasonable opportunity to verify the alleged defect by inspection. For all refurbished Delta
product, the warranty period is 180 days. Delta may require that electric motors be returned prepaid to a motor
manufacturer’s authorized station for inspection and repair or replacement. Delta will not be responsible for any asserted
defect which has resulted from normal wear, misuse, abuse or repair or alteration made or specifically authorized by
anyone other than an authorized Delta service facility or representative. Under no circumstances will Delta be liable for
incidental or consequential damages resulting from defective products. This warranty is Delta’s sole warranty and sets
forth the customer’s exclusive remedy, with respect to defective products; all other warranties, express or implied, whether
of merchantability, fitness for purpose, or otherwise, are expressly disclaimed by Delta.
25
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NOTES
26
26
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NOTES
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PORTER-CABLE • DELTA SERVICE CENTERS
(CENTROS DE SERVICIO DE PORTER-CABLE • DELTA)
Parts and Repair Service for Porter-Cable
(Obtenga Refaccion de Partes o Servicio para su Herramienta en los Siguientes Centros de Porter-Cable
•
Delta Machinery are Available at These Locations
•
Delta)
OREGON
ARIZONA
MINNESOTA
GEORGIA
Portland 97230
Phoenix 85013-2906
4501 N. 7th Ave.
Phone: (602) 279-6414
Fax: (602) 279-5470
Eden Prairie 55344
9709 Valley View Road
Phone: (952) 884-9191
Fax: (952) 884-3750
Forest Park 30297 (Atlanta)
5442 Frontage Road,
Suite 112
14811 North East Airport Way
Phone: (503) 255-6556
Fax: (503) 255-6543
Phone: (404) 608-0006
Fax: (404) 608-1123
CALIFORNIA
PENNSYLVANIA
Willow Grove 19090
(Philadelphia)
520 North York Road
Phone: (215) 658-1430
Fax: (215) 658-1433
MISSOURI
St. Louis 63146
11477 Page Service Drive
Phone: (314) 997-9100
Fax: (314) 997-9183
Ontario 91761 (Los Angeles)
3949A East Guasti Road
Phone: (909) 390-5555
Fax: (909) 390-5554
ILLINOIS
Addison 60101 (Chicago)
400 South Rohlwing Rd.
Phone: (630) 424-8805
Fax: (630) 424-8895
San Diego 92111
NEW YORK
7290 Clairemont Mesa Blvd.
Phone: (858) 279-2011
Fax: (858) 279-0362
TEXAS
Flushing 11365-1595 (N.Y.C.)
175-25 Horace Harding Expwy.
Phone: (718) 225-2040
Fax: (718) 423-9619
KANSAS
Carrollton 75006 (Dallas)
1300 Interstate 35 N, Suite 112
Phone: (972) 446-2996
Fax: (972) 446-8157
Overland Park 66214
9201 Quivira Road
Phone: (913) 495-4330
Fax: (913) 495-4378
San Leandro 94577 (Oakland)
3039 Teagarden Street
Phone: (510) 357-9762
Fax: (510) 357-7939
NORTH CAROLINA
Charlotte 28270
9129 Monroe Road, Suite 115
Phone: (704) 841-1176
Fax: (704) 708-4625
MARYLAND
Houston 77022-2122
536 East Tidwell Rd.
Phone: (713) 692-7111
Fax: (713) 692-1107
Elkridge 21075 (Baltimore)
7397-102 Washington Blvd.
Phone: (410) 799-9394
Fax: (410) 799-9398
COLORADO
Denver 80223
700 West Mississippi Ave.
Phone: (303) 922-8325
Fax: (303) 922-0245
OHIO
WASHINGTON
Columbus 43229
1948 Schrock Road
Phone: (614) 895-3112
Fax: (614) 895-3187
MASSACHUSETTS
Auburn 98001(Seattle)
3320 West Valley HWY, North
Building D, Suite 111
Phone: (253) 333-8353
Fax: (253) 333-9613
Franklin 02038 (Boston)
Franklin Industrial Park
101E Constitution Blvd.
Phone: (508) 520-8802
Fax: (508) 528-8089
FLORIDA
Davie 33314 (Miami)
4343 South State Rd. 7 (441)
Unit #107
Parma Heights OH 44130
6485 Pearl Road
Phone: (440) 842-9100
Fax: (440) 884-3430
Phone: (954) 321-6635
Fax: (954) 321-6638
MICHIGAN
Madison Heights 48071 (Detroit)
30475 Stephenson Highway
Phone: (248) 597-5000
Fax: (248) 597-5004
Tampa 33634
4909 West Waters Ave.
Phone: (813) 884-0434
Fax: (813) 888-5997
Authorized Service Stations are located in many large cities. Telephone 800-438-2486 or 731-541-6042 for assistance locating one.
Parts and accessories for Porter-Cable·Delta products should be obtained by contacting any Porter-Cable·Delta Distributor, Authorized
Service Center, or Porter-Cable·Delta Factory Service Center. If you do not have access to any of these, call 800-223-7278 and you will
be directed to the nearest Porter-Cable·Delta Factory Service Center. Las Estaciones de Servicio Autorizadas están ubicadas en muchas
grandes ciudades. Llame al 800-438-2486 ó al 731-541-6042 para obtener asistencia a fin de localizar una. Las piezas y los accesorios
para los productos Porter-Cable·Delta deben obtenerse poniéndose en contacto con cualquier distribuidor Porter-Cable·Delta, Centro
de Servicio Autorizado o Centro de Servicio de Fábrica Porter-Cable·Delta. Si no tiene acceso a ninguna de estas opciones, llame al
800-223-7278 y le dirigirán al Centro de Servicio de Fábrica Porter-Cable·Delta más cercano.
CANADIAN PORTER-CABLE • DELTA SERVICE CENTERS
ALBERTA
QUÉBEC
MANITOBA
Bay 6, 2520-23rd St. N.E.
Calgary, Alberta
T2E 8L2
1515 ave.
1699 Dublin Avenue
Winnipeg, Manitoba
R3H 0H2
St-Jean Baptiste, Suite 160
Québec, Québec
G2E 5E2
Phone: (418) 877-7112
Fax: (418) 877-7123
Phone: (403) 735-6166
Fax: (403) 735-6144
Phone: (204) 633-9259
Fax: (204) 632-1976
ONTARIO
BRITISH COLUMBIA
8520 Baxter Place
Burnaby, B.C.
1447, Begin
505 Southgate Drive
Guelph, Ontario
N1H 6M7
St-Laurent, (Montréal),
Québec
V5A 4T8
H4R 1V8
Phone: (519) 767-4132
Fax: (519) 767-4131
Phone: (604) 420-0102
Fax: (604) 420-3522
Phone: (514) 336-8772
Fax: (514) 336-3505
The following are trademarks of PORTER-CABLE
•
DELTA (Las siguientes son marcas registradas de PORTER-CABLE
•
DELTA S.A.) (Les marques
suivantes sont des marques de fabriquant de la PORTER-CABLE
•
DELTA): Auto-Set®, BAMMER®, B.O.S.S.®, Builder’s Saw®, Contractor’s Saw®,
Contractor’s Saw II™, Delta®, DELTACRAFT®, DELTAGRAM™, Delta Series 2000™, DURATRONIC™, Emc²™, FLEX®, Flying Chips™, FRAME SAW®,
Grip Vac™, Homecraft®, INNOVATION THAT WORKS®, Jet-Lock®, JETSTREAM®, ‘kickstand®, LASERLOC®, MICRO-SET®, Micro-Set®, MIDI LATHE®,
MORTEN™, NETWORK™, OMNIJIG®, POCKET
CUTTER®,
PORTA-BAND®,
PORTA-PLANE®,
PORTER-CABLE®&(design), PORTER-
CABLE®PROFESSIONAL POWER TOOLS, PORTER-CABLE REDEFINING PERFORMANCE™, Posi-Matic®, Q-3®&(design), QUICKSAND®&(design),
QUICKSET™, QUICKSET II®, QUICKSET PLUS™, RIPTIDE™&(design), SAFE GUARD II®, SAFE-LOC®, Sanding Center®, SANDTRAP®&(design), SAW
BOSS®, Sawbuck™, Sidekick®, SPEED-BLOC®, SPEEDMATIC®, SPEEDTRONIC®, STAIR EASE®, The American Woodshop®&(design), The Lumber
Company®&(design), THE PROFESSIONAL EDGE®, THE PROFESSIONAL SELECT®, THIN-LINE™, TIGER®, TIGER CUB®, TIGER SAW®,
TORQBUSTER®, TORQ-BUSTER®, TRU-MATCH™, TWIN-LITE®, UNIGUARD®, Unifence®, UNIFEEDER™, Unihead®, Uniplane™, Unirip®, Unisaw®,
Univise®, Versa-Feeder®, VERSA-PLANE® , WHISPER SERIES®, WOODWORKER’S CHOICE™.
Trademarks noted with ™ and ® are registered in the United States Patent and Trademark Office and may also be registered in other countries. Las
Marcas Registradas con el signo de ™ y ® son registradas por la Oficina de Registros y Patentes de los Estados Unidos y también pueden estar
registradas en otros países.
PC7.2-0105-149
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