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bosch sliding compound miter saw manualThey are available for both current tools and tools that are no longer on the market. To find the correct manual, just enter the model number (e.g. 1013VSR). We may already have the answer for your questions. Text us here. Mon-Fri: 7:00-19:00 CST. The Bosch miter saw's 15 Amp motor delivers no-load speeds of 3,800 RPM for quick, accurate cuts in many materials. For added convenience and versatility, the saw is compatible with a variety of 12 In.The GCM12SD provides easy adjustments with upfront bevel and miter controls and detents at common angles. The saw's all-metal bevel lock lever and range selector are located up front to make bevel adjustments easy. Vacuum Hoses VAC024. (The VAC002 adapter is not compatible with the GCM12SD.) Dual-Bevel Glide miter saw that features a smooth cutting motion, accurate performance and a space-saving design of the Bosch-exclusive Axial-Glide system Call us at 1-877-BOSCH99 (1-877-267-2499) or visit the Frequently Asked Questions. We may already have the answer for your questions. Text us here. Mon-Fri: 7:00-19:00 CST. Small debris or loose pieces of wood or other objects that contact the revolving blade can be thrown with high speed at the operator. WARNINGS BElOW CAN BE fOUND ON YOUR TOOl. THESE WARNINGS ARE ONlY A. Damage to wire connec- tions could cause a fire.NOTE: The blade bolt has left hand threading. 5. Remove the blade bolt, outer washer and the blade. Push the dust bag onto the elbow and rotate both to de- sired position. Locate the square properly so it does not contact the tooth of saw blade.The saw blade should contact the full length of the square (Figure 9). Attempting to lift or carry the tool by the power cord will damage the insulation and the wire connections resulting in electric shock or fire. Make a dry run with the saw OFF by conducting a simulated cutting cycle, and observe the projected path of the sawblade. Keep hands out of the path of saw- blade.http://www.hotelorchid.com.np/userfiles/bosch-p7100-manual.xml

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Check that auxiliary fence assembly does not interfere with head assembly. Basic Saw Operations Miter Detent Override clip should automatically disengage and the table should lock into any desired miter detent. Let the red tab spring back into a new groove. When the red tabs are rotated down to clamp the rods, they will grip the rods with greater strength. Lift miter detent lever and move the saw to the desired angle, using either the detents or the miter scale. Tighten miter lock knob (Figure 32). 2. Extend the base extensions and fence on the side on which the cut will be made. To increase the length that can be cut using the length stop, replace the tool’s base extension rods. Each chart lists the exact miter and bevel settings required for a wide range of corner angles. Tighten the miter lock knob and the bevel lock lever (Figure 39). 2. Position molding on saw table. Clamp workpiece in place using the quick clamp. Use clamping position that does not interfere with operation. Only the miter angle is adjusted. Cutting Round or Irregularly Shaped Material. Set the miter angle and the bevel angle required before making the first cut. If you find yourself forcing the saw forward to cut instead of just guiding it through the cut, chances are the blade is dull or coated with wood pitch. Features stainless steel miter detent plate and cam miter lock Find great deals on eBay for craftsman miter saw manual. Shop with confidence. Features stainless steel miter detent plate and cam miter lock for Miter Saws. 12 in. Dual Bevel Compound Leverage Wrenches; Chain Tongs; Strap Wrenches; Manual Threading. Die Heads; Manual Ratchet Threaders; Manual Receding Miter Saws. 12 in. Dual Bevel Compound Leverage Wrenches; Chain Tongs; Strap Wrenches; Manual Threading. Die Heads; Manual Ratchet Threaders; Manual Receding Recover lost document word, Swiss family robinson episode guide, Greek food guide, Shelly beach daily surf report, Assuming tcp reno is the protocol.http://ciniciler.com.tr/dosyalar/bosch-p7100-manual.xml Reload to refresh your session. Reload to refresh your session. Discover everything Scribd has to offer, including books and audiobooks from major publishers. Start Free Trial Cancel anytime. Report this Document Download Now save Save Bosch Compund Mitre Saw PCM 1800 User Manual For Later 2K views 0 0 upvotes 0 0 downvotes Bosch Compund Mitre Saw PCM 1800 User Manual Uploaded by Janae Wilson Description: Bosch Compund Mitre Saw PCM 1800 User Manual Full description save Save Bosch Compund Mitre Saw PCM 1800 User Manual For Later 0 0 upvotes, Mark this document as useful 0 0 downvotes, Mark this document as not useful Embed Share Print Download Now Jump to Page You are on page 1 of 21 Search inside document Browse Books Site Directory Site Language: English Change Language English Change Language. Dual-Bevel Sliding Glide Miter Saw with 60-Tooth Carbide Saw Blade Please choose a different delivery location.Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Please try again.Please try again.In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. Dual-Bevel Sliding Glide Miter Saw with 60-Tooth Carbide Saw BladeRegister a free business account Please try your search again later.Pre-aligned Squarelock fences help the saw maintain precision throughout its life; a soft-grip ambidextrous handle along with a combination dust chute and vacuum adaptor add to user comfort. The saw also offers a large cutting capacity, easy-to-read bevel and miter scales with detents at common angles, and easy-access upfront controls.https://formations.fondationmironroyer.com/en/node/9208Dual-Bevel Sliding Glide Miter Saw with 60-Tooth Carbide Saw Blade Learn More Amazon calculates a product’s star ratings based on a machine learned model instead of a raw data average. The model takes into account factors including the age of a rating, whether the ratings are from verified purchasers, and factors that establish reviewer trustworthiness. Please try again later. Harris Renovations LLC 5.0 out of 5 stars I’ve used almost every tool brand out there. I’ve used almost every size, shape, color, and flavor of miter saws. After starting my own business, I needed a miter saw. But, which one? I knew I liked Bosch tools from experience. I also knew my budget didn’t allow me to start with something like DeWalt and work my way up to Bosch. After years of chopping up everything I can throw at it, it hasn’t missed a beat. From fragile solid maple inlays to railroad ties, this beast knows no limits. 60-degree angles on 4x6 posts for a landscaping triangle would make most miter saws throw in the towel. Not this one. It made those cuts like butter. Let me make this as helpful as possible. Anyone who has used a sliding compound miter saw knows that the dust it produces causes the slide mechanics to gum up, restrict movement, and inevitably cut fingers off. Bosch takes care of this problem with their axial-glide system. Mine is still as smooth as the day I got it. No longer do you need a foot and a half behind the saw for the slide mechanism to work. The glide just kind of folds and unfolds. I’m still impressed with the way this system works. No, this saw doesn’t come with a laser, crown stops or someone to lug it around for you. If you need these items, you’re in the wrong business and don’t need this saw. Although mine was made in Malaysia, I’m sure it’s now made in China. What isn’t? That doesn’t mean it’s some cheaply made pile of junk knockoff. The saw does come with a blade. Unfortunately, the blade is only good for throwing at trees. (WARNING! Don’t do that).https://www.davidpipe.com/images/bosch-slimline-dishwasher-classixx-manual.pdf Do yourself a favor and invest in a few Freud Industrial blades. My favorites are the 60T for the “not-so-delicates”, and the 72T for detailed work. If you plan on using this saw to move from jobsite to jobsite, you’re going to need a stand with wheels. Although you can fold these stands up for storage, it’s almost a two-man job to do so. I never fold mine. This saw is heavy and awkward. There’s really not much else to say about this work of art. It does what it’s supposed to do without question. If it fits your budget, buy it. If you make poor choices or your favorite color is yellow, you know where to go. In closing, the only complaint I can think of is that it doesn’t bring me a beer at the end of a job well done.It arrived via delivery without any damage. Here in Columbus we have a Woodwerks store that features Festool and I was given a hands on demonstration. But, the Bosch is also a great machine and the there is a substantial price difference. For some time we have been cutting off hardwood boards that were beyond the ability of the small saw to accomplish safely. For over a year I was considering this machine. I had decided that it would be a good idea to purchase it before the price went up again. All have arrived as promised without damage. So I have a high confidence factor with Amazon purchases. It was easy to spend this money on this saw. Others have criticized the weight, the noise, the inaccuracy, etc. It was one of the first Japanese Miterboxes to come to America. It has been virtually indestructable. But because it is larger, there is a physical handling aspect that you should respect if you move it from site to site. Don't let negative reviews scare you. ACCURACY: I have never purchased any piece of equipment that didn't require final adjustments. The factory settings are usually quite good out of the box. However, if you have to turn out superior work, each tool will require setup. Taking the time to go through the process provides you with knowledge of how to make the adjustments. It also allows you to understand when something is not right. Plan on spending 2 hours to make the needed adjustments to: 1. the miter detent plate and 2. the vertical scale. The manual is well written and relatively easy to understand. I found that by adjusting the vertical indicator arrow to the left side it is easier to achieve a more accurate and repeatable angle adjustment since the vertical angle is not detented. NOISE: The belt driven saws, like the Hitachi, are quieter since there is no gear clash. The Bosch is extremely quiet in comparison to the Makita 2401. I wear hearing protection when using machinery but this saw is much more ear-friendly than other saws I have used. The purpose of any SCM saw is to allow these cuts to be made by taking the time to understand the way to set angles in the flat plane. Cheat sheets are available on the internet to show you how to utilize this powerful aspect of the tool. KICK FROM NON-SOFT START MOTOR: try an older saw like the Makita. You will quickly understand that this is nit-picking in the extreme. SAFETY SWITCHES: The saw has two safety switches on the top of the handle. You can cut from either side and find a easily located safety switch for either hand. Like any tool, there is a learning period. I know a man with 2 and half fingers missing who decided to defeat the safety switch on his miterbox. Learn to use it. TABLE NOT FLAT: this table is flat. UNPUBLISHED MEASUREMENTS: I mounted this saw on the left side of my workbench. I had to wait until I had the saw in my shop to get the measurements needed to set the height to match the workbench. There is no way I would ever take a written measurement as something to set a critical height. From unpacking to setting the saw's mounting surface (bench) and setting the saw in place took less than an hour. This is unreasonable and shows that the review is flawed and unreliable at best. DUST COLLECTION: There are few dust collection systems on any of the machines in my shop that would satisfy some of the ardent critics of this saw. Even the Festool at more than twice the price can't do that. LASER - DIM: If you are novice, then the laser is important to you. If you are a craftsman, you rely on your eyes. I have not found a laser that can be as sharp as my old eyes. Woodwerks' repair department is full of DeWalt and Hitachi SCMs. The repair tech said that the Hitachi was the quietest and easiest to repair. The filled shelves speak volumes to me. Looking at the display models utilizing the two round tracks to support the sliding mechanism, I found side to side movement that was not present in the Bosch. I learned a lot about reading the various reviews, especially the writers who complained about things that are not really part of the machine. 90 favorable reviews to 10 disgruntled only proves you can't make everyone happy. If you need this type of machine, buy this one.Eventually I came to realize it's because the fences aren't coplanar. I even went ahead and bought a new fence for it in case the fence somehow got bent, but it just won't align due to the milling. I went back to using my old miter saw and spent so much time fussing with this thing that I missed the return date. Very disappointing. Huge waste of time and money.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again I wouldn't have bought a second if I didn't. My problem is this is the first Bosch mitresaw I've owned (4 now) that needed set up out of the box. My past 3 saws where all perfect straight from the box. This one that I ordered through Amazon needed to be set up in all directions. All that said, after I spent about an hour carefully truing the saw, it works and cuts beautifully. Still would buy another if I needed, just maybe not from Amazon.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again It is a big saw, but isnt clunky or awkward to use. The angle changes for compound or miter are in the same spot to make things easy. I got this saw because of people I work with have this saw and they get abused and used every day and they cut accurately through years of that.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again I am not a professional woodworker I am not a professional woodworker, just a hobbyist. I figured I would invest in a good quality saw that hopefully I will never have to replace. I am blown away by the quality and engineering. Some people have said dust collection int the best, and I guess i could agree; but its not bad by any means. Best saw I have ever used.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again The miter saw was delivered in superior packaging, protecting it from any damage during shipping. The settings on the saw were found to be precise and required no adjustments. At this time, I have only cut a few angles and bevels and am very pleased with the results. I look forward to using this saw on my next project.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Una excelente adquisicion para facilitar mi aficion por la carpinteriaSorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Came on time. Set was a breeze and the quality is amazing. Expensive, but if you want a well built saw, this is the one.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again The glider is like butter. It cuts damn near perfect out of the box. However, it did come with a broken vacuum port which to me isn't a big deal because it's going on a bench with a surround. Plus the deal was amazing so I can't? complain.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Keep a rotation of either Freud or CMT blades installed depending on type of work and get flawless results every time. Highly, highly recommend.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Accuracy out of the box was excellent with no additional tweaks required. The articulating arm is a huge benefit in a small shop space. The only draw back is the weight but it is some thing I can live with.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again The glide joint is fun to watch and takes up so much less space than a standard sliding saw. Highly recommend.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Start interlock hard to operate for us weaker folk. There is a significant kick on the handle at start up unless you start the motor in the full up position. Other than these two observations the saw is a winner.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Well worth the price. One caveat though. It is very heavy. You will want a sturdy cart if you plan on moving it around.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. Please make sure that the part number below matches the number in the information box on your tool. If the part number below does not match the one on your tool, please use our spare parts catalogue to search directly for the part you require. Create a personal account on the Bosch registration page.Questions and answers for working with our Professional cordless garden tools Imagine a vertical plane on the space that sliding arm travels and the saw blade is not parallel to that plane.I clamped a square gauge to the fence ( square is checked) and aligned saw blade mitre angle according to as described on the users manual. Than, when I pull the sliding arm, it makes an angle with the square gauge. In case I re-align it to the square, than it tries to run over the suare gauge when I push it back. Could anyone help me with this error??? Any way to calibrate saw blade hub o slide arm movement??Bosch Power Tools does not adopt the contents as its own and does not accept any responsibility. Bosch Power Tools does not adopt the contents as its own and does not accept any responsibility. There should now be some play in the fence. Put your square against the fence and move the blade along it's travel. Adjust so it's square at full extension and full back position. Once you're happy, tighten the fence back up (double checking as you go). This should sort it for you.It's on the older model with the rails, not the radial arm but the same process applies. He also shows you how to set the 0-degree bevel too, should you need to.This limits fence adjustment using this method. Have the saw head in the 0 degree detent before loosening the screws. Check it for square at full extension as well as full back, when true, retighten the screws on the mitre guage. You might have to reset the red mitre marker back to 0 degree position if you've made an adjustment. Just loosen the allen bolt, set to 0, retighten. Job done. We did this this morning so should work for you too.Any idea why?As you mentioned, the screws on the fence are just for assembly purpose. When I set it again as the pulled back position is reference, than it hits the square gauge. There are two options for this error, sliding arms vertical travel plane ( plane that arm is moving on) is not parallel to the blade, or there is a lateral movement on the sliding arm to the right when pulled forward.Bosch Power Tools does not adopt the contents as its own and does not accept any responsibility. It's a little hard to tell but in the vid, the adjustment you make is with the mitre guage screws removed yes? Loosen and remove the mitre guage scews, pull the saw blade to full extension, make your adjustment, then pop in one or two screws to hold your adjustment in place. Now check again for true along the blade travel.The table hardly rotates after I loosen them all. Than I adjust the square ( counting the kerf of the blade, locate the square gauge between teeth of the blade).Than tighten them, pull the sliding arm and there is a gap between the square and the blade. If I adjust the table when the sliding arm is completely pulled, than it is misaligned when I push it back. There is no unique angle that all sliding arm positions are square. If there is a fault in the sliding arm, it must be blocked during the operation, thus I think there is a sligt deviation, angular error, between the sliding arm travel plane and the blade. Hence, when pushed back, the blade hit the square and when pulled forward again, the gap was present at full extension. The square needs to remain in place, it's the table that needs to be rotated to meet the square. Once you've put the square in place, you shouldn't move it when adjusting if possible.When your square is against the fence, you can clearly see the edge running out of true along the table extension. If you freeze the video at 0:21 you can see the silver coloured table top, contrasted to the blue sides, creating a wedge shape against your square. So, I recomend trying again.Loosen and remove the screws on the mitre guage, then pull the blade to full extension. Replace the screws and retighten, then push the blade back checking for square.By that I mean, with the square set against the fence, have the edge toward the blade a couple of mm away from the blade itself when blade is at full back position. Loosen and remove the mitre guage screws and make your adjustment. You want to look at the mitre table extension, looking to see that it's starting to look true against your square. When you think it looks about right, measure the distance between the blade and your square edge (don't move the square!). It should be coming out at roughly the same along the blade travel. If you're measurements show there's still a little more adjustment to make, do so. Retighten the screws, then check the run with your square against the blade.Set a straight edge flush against the blade (avoiding the blade teeth) but If possible, try and secure your straight edge with clamps or some such. You can steady it with your fingers but just be mindful of any movement - and again remember, you don't want it touching the fence - you're not checking for square against the fence but for true in the arm. Run the blade along it's travel. It should run pretty much flush against your straight edge. If it is, there's nothing wrong with the radial arm and you'll need to go back to trying to adjust the rotating base to align it to your fence.If possible, if and when you try this, could you make another short video so we can see. It really helps.Followed the owners manual to the T when squaring the base to the fence. With square in same place, there is a gap on full extension of the radial arm. I will follow this post in hopes someone comes up with a good solution to an annoying problem.The problem is the blade is not square, but the sliding action is. This produces a square cut when sliding, although with a slightly wider cut due to the crabbing. It's the same thing as watching a car drive down the road with it's rear axle out of alignment. The car is going straight down the road, but the car is pointed at a slight angle--otherwise known as crabbing.The adjustment needed doesn't appear to exist. The motor and blade assembly needs to rotate slightly so that the blade is in alignment with the sliding plane. Make sense? I'm very distraught as I ruined a good piece trying to square up the crooked end while locked in chop mode. Stupidly, I kept nibbling at the cut thinking if I shave a little more off it would straighten out. This is when I found that chop cuts were out of square, but sliding cuts were fine. I then confirmed this with a carpenter square (which I should have pulled out much earlier). Sure enough, the blade was not square with the fence. So I adjusted the table and squared up the blade--but guess what. Now the sliding cuts were out of square. It doesn't matter if I try adjusting the table or the fence--neither of those change the relationship between the blade angle and the sliding plane. The blade must be aligned with the sliding action. But it appears the motor mount assembly is molded to the arm with no visible adjustments. Any suggestions. These same qualities make the SCMS attractive to a growing number of home woodworkers faced with shrinking shop spaces that make other types of saws difficult to use. The saw is encased in form-fitting expanded bead shells that insure it arrives at your shop in perfect condition. I followed the setup steps carefully and found my Bosch 4410 SCMS had been adjusted perfectly at the factory, but it is worth your time to check and become familiar with this procedure. In the case of the Bosch 4410 SCMS, the manual is well done and contains a lot of good information that will help use this tool correctly and safely. Click image to enlarge There are even charts listing the necessary angles and stock positions for cutting crown molding. You will want to keep this manual handy as reference material. Their manufacturing capabilities and practices consistently produce tools that work very well, and continue to function at that level for many years. Those supplied with the Bosch 4410 SCMS follow that tradition. The inside of the cover is even labeled with the uses for those tools! Click images to enlarge Despite the amount of power generated, the motor is smooth and does not lurch on start up. Serpentine belt drives are common in high-performance race cars because they are exceptionally stable, transmit power efficiently and resist being thrown off of the pulleys. Aside from the obvious safety issues, the brake helps stop the blade quickly before lifting it from the finished cut (as you should always do) to reduce the chance of the blade kicking out or damaging the cutoff piece. Click images to enlarge Front mounted controls eliminate having to reach around the blade for many of the most common operations. Having the controls up front also makes accurately setting and locking bevel and miter angles easier. The handle can be locked into four different positions, secured by a hefty metal buckle-style clamp that is easy to operate. The dual lockout buttons and optional handle positions make this saw easy for right or left-handed users to operate in a wide range of situations. In addition, the miter detent trigger (with lock out) and miter locking knob are located at the front end of the table projection. Click images to enlarge With this feature the operator can easily make fine-tuning adjustments of up to 2 degrees. This feature is especially useful when fitting molding around a corner that is not as square as it should be. The angle can be adjusted and the corrected angle cut on the saw rather than trying to plane or sand it. Also, an effective depth stop with push-button coarse and dial-actuated fine adjustments makes partial-depth cuts easy. Click image to enlarge The cast and machined scale markings are crisp and large enough to be read easily, even through my 50-something eyes. Very accurate detents are provided at important angles on both the miter and bevel axis. The bevel scale has detents at 33.9-degrees (left and right), used along with the 31.6-degree miter detents for cutting crown molding (with a 38-degree spring angle) with the molding laying flat on the table. The miter scale has detents located at 0, 15, 22.5, 31.6 and 45-degrees in the left and right scales. Another detent at the 60-degree right scale makes cutting the pieces for a triangle a no-brainer. During in-shop testing, I found all detents to be very accurate, requiring no corrections if the wood being cut is straight. Click image to enlarge The amount of resistance on the sliding mechanism is externally adjustable.The table surfaces are very smooth and perfectly flat, both important for safety and for accurate cuts. Though I used this saw extensively in testing, I never felt that waxing the surfaces was needed. The material moved easily when I wanted it to and resisted movement when held or clamped. Click images to enlarge The upper fences are adjustable horizontally, sliding in a track and secured by a knob on the rear of the fence. The upper fences can be removed easily. Both the lower and upper fences have pre-drilled holes for attaching auxiliary fences. The extensions can be locked at any point by a simple lever at the front edge of the table. A flip-up length stop can be moved to either extension, used for making repetitive cuts. Work Clamp - This handy clamp works like a bench dog except that it has a lever handle to lock and release it and a threaded, rubber-tipped disc that can be adjusted up and down to fit the stock. This clamp fits in sockets located behind the fence on both sides of the table. Dust Collection - A dust bag attached to an adapter at the rear of the cutter head collects dust through a Click images to enlarge While it is not perfect, this system actually works very well.Most of the increased size is directly related to the sliding capability. Though the saw weighs 55 lbs., it is surprisingly easy to move around, using the well-placed built-in carrying handles. All of the movements are very smooth and relatively easy. The slide and plunge motion of the cutting head have just enough resistance to keep the motion smooth but not tiring. The oversized handle gives a solid feel of control but the lockout buttons and start trigger are well placed and easy to operate.