Festool PD561438 사용자 설명서

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Instruction Manual 
Plunge Cutting 
Plunge cutting is used when the cut does not start at the 
edge of the workpiece; it starts in the middle of the 
workpiece. There is a wide variety of applications for 
plunge cuts. The example shown below is for insetting a 
maple butcherblock into an existing countertop. A square 
cutout is made in the middle of the countertop, and the 
butcherblock piece is inserted into the cutout. 
19 
Notes 
► 
Always use the guide stop when making a plunge cut to 
► 
Whenever possible, put the guide rail on the side of the 
cut that will be saved. If the guide rail is placed on the 
offcut side, you must remember to account for the blade 
thickness when positioning the guide rail (typically 2.2 
mm). 
► 
Whenever possible, set the saw depth to its maximum 
setting to minimize the amount of material that is not cut 
by the blade. Make sure there is nothing below the cut 
that you don’t want to cut into.  
 
► 
Mark the beginning and end of the cut (red tape in picture 
below). If the blade is at full depth, there are index marks 
on the saw that indicate where the blade is positioned. 
 
► 
For cuts similar to the example below, support the offcut 
piece before cutting all four sides to prevent it from 
breaking the corners. Trim the corners (see image to the 
left) with a handsaw. 
 
General Procedure 
1.  Place the guide rail on the cutline. 
2.  Place the saw on the guide rail, and position it at the 
start of the cut. 
3.  Install the guide stop on the guide rail, slide it up to the 
back of the saw, and lock it in place.  
4.  Start the saw and slowly plunge it down. 
5.  Advance the saw through the cut until the end is 
reached. Never back the saw up, as this can result in a 
kickback.