BLACK DECKER M1850BD User Manual

7-1/4 IN. COMPOUND MITER SAW  
INSTRUCTION MANUAL  
CATALOG NUMBER  
M1850BD  
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ADVERTENCIA: LÉASE ESTE INSTRUCTIVO ANTES DE USAR EL PRODUCTO.  
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1
protection used for appropriate  
conditions will reduce personal  
injuries.  
for misalignment or binding of  
moving parts, breakage of parts  
and any other condition that may  
affect the power tool’s operation.  
If damaged, have the power  
tool repaired before use. Many  
accidents are caused by poorly  
maintained power tools.  
c) Prevent unintentional starting.  
Ensure the switch is in the off  
position before connecting to  
power source and/ or battery  
pack, picking up or carrying the  
tool. Carrying power tools with your  
finger on the switch or energizing  
power tools that have the switch on  
invites accidents.  
d) Remove any adjusting key or  
wrench before turning the power  
tool on. A wrench or a key left  
attached to a rotating part of the  
power tool may result in personal  
injury.  
e) Do not overreach. Keep proper  
footing and balance at all times.  
This enables better control of the  
power tool in unexpected situations.  
f) Dress properly. Do not wear loose  
clothing or jewelry. Keep your  
hair, clothing and gloves away  
from moving parts. Loose clothes,  
jewelry or long hair can be caught in  
moving parts.  
f) Keep cutting tools sharp and  
clean. Properly maintained cutting  
tools with sharp cutting edges are  
less likely to bind and are easier to  
control.  
g) Use the power tool, accessories  
and tool bits, etc. in accordance  
with these instructions, taking  
into account the working  
conditions and the work to be  
performed. Use of the power tool  
for operations different from those  
intended could result in a hazardous  
situation.  
5) SERVICE  
a) Have your power tool serviced by  
a qualified repair person using  
only identical replacement parts.  
This will ensure that the safety of the  
power tool is maintained.  
g) If devices are provided for the  
connection of dust extraction and  
collection facilities, ensure these  
are connected and properly used.  
Use of dust collection can reduce  
dust-related hazards.  
ADDITIONAL SAFETY RULES  
FOR MITER SAWS  
!
WARNING  
Do not allow familiarity  
(gained from frequent use of your  
saw) to replace safety rules. Always  
remember that a careless fraction of  
a second is sufficient to inflict severe  
injury.  
4) POWER TOOL USE AND CARE  
a) Do not force the power tool. Use  
the correct power tool for your  
application. The correct power tool  
will do the job better and safer at the  
rate for which it was designed.  
b) Do not use the power tool if the  
switch does not turn it on and  
off. Any power tool that cannot  
be controlled with the switch is  
dangerous and must be repaired.  
c) Disconnect the plug from the  
power source and/or the battery  
pack from the power tool before  
making any adjustments,  
DO NOT OPERATE THIS MACHINE  
until it is completely assembled and  
installed according to the instructions.  
A machine incorrectly assembled can  
cause serious injury.  
OBTAIN ADVICE from your supervisor,  
instructor, or another qualified person if  
you are not thoroughly familiar with the  
operation of this machine. Knowledge  
is safety.  
STABILITY. Make sure the miter saw is  
placed on a secure supporting surface  
and does not slip or move during use.  
FOLLOW ALL WIRING CODES and  
recommended electrical connections  
to prevent shock or electrocution.  
Protect electric supply line with at least  
a 15 ampere time-delay fuse or  
a circuit breaker.  
MAKE CERTAIN the blade rotates in  
the correct direction. The teeth on the  
blade should point in the direction of  
rotation as marked on the saw.  
changing accessories, or storing  
power tools. Such preventive safety  
measures reduce the risk of starting  
the power tool accidentally.  
d) Store idle power tools out of  
the reach of children and do not  
allow persons unfamiliar with the  
power tool or these instructions  
to operate the power tool. Power  
tools are dangerous in the hands of  
untrained users.  
e) Maintain power tools. Check  
3
TIGHTEN ALL CLAMP HANDLES,  
knobs and levers prior to operation.  
Loose clamps can cause parts or the  
workpiece to be thrown at high speeds.  
BE SURE all blade and blade clamps  
are clean, recessed sides of blade  
clamps are against blade and arbor  
screw is tightened securely. Loose or  
improper blade clamping may result  
in damage to the saw and possible  
personal injury.  
could cause the workpiece to be thrown  
at high speeds, causing serious injury.  
NEVER REACH AROUND OR  
BEHIND THE SAW BLADE. A blade  
can cause serious injury.  
DO NOT REACH UNDERNEATH THE  
SAW unless it is unplugged and turned  
off. Contact with saw blade may cause  
personal injury.  
SECURE THE MACHINE TO A  
STABLE SUPPORTING SURFACE.  
Vibration can possibly cause the  
machine to slide, walk, or tip over,  
causing serious injury.  
ALWAYS USE A SHARP BLADE.  
Check the blade to see if it runs true  
and is free from vibration. A dull or a  
vibrating blade can cause damage to  
the machine and/or serious injury.  
DO NOT OPERATE ON ANYTHING  
OTHER THAN THE DESIGNATED  
VOLTAGE for the saw. Overheating,  
damage to the tool and personal injury  
may occur.  
USE ONLY CROSSCUT SAW  
BLADES recommended for miter saws.  
For best results, do not use carbide  
tipped blades with hook angles in  
excess of 7 degrees. Do not use blades  
with deep gullets. These can deflect  
and contact the guard, and can cause  
damage to the machine and/or serious  
injury.  
DO NOT WEDGE ANYTHING  
AGAINST THE FAN to hold the motor  
shaft. Damage to tool and possible  
personal injury may occur.  
USE ONLY BLADES OF THE  
CORRECT SIZE AND TYPE specified  
for this tool to prevent damage to the  
machine and/or serious injury.  
DO NOT FORCE CUTTING ACTION.  
Stalling or partial stalling of motor can  
cause damage to the machine or blade  
and/or serious injury.  
ALLOW THE MOTOR TO COME TO  
FULL SPEED prior to starting cut.  
Starting the cut too soon may cause  
damage to the machine or blade and/or  
serious injury.  
NEVER CUT METALS or masonry.  
Either of these can cause the carbide  
tips to fly off the blade at high speeds  
causing serious injury.  
DO NOT USE ABRASIVE WHEELS.  
The excessive heat and abrasive  
particles generated by them may  
damage the saw and cause personal  
injury.  
NEVER HAVE ANY PART OF YOUR  
BODY IN LINE WITH THE PATH OF  
THE SAW BLADE. Personal injury will  
occur.  
NEVER APPLY BLADE LUBRICANT  
TO A RUNNING BLADE. Applying  
lubricant could cause your hand to move  
into the blade resulting in serious injury.  
DO NOT place either hand in the blade  
area when the saw is connected to  
the power source. Inadvertent blade  
activation may result in serious injury.  
DO NOT PERFORM FREEHAND  
OPERATIONS (workpiece not  
INSPECT BLADE FOR CRACKS or  
other damage prior to operation. A  
cracked or damaged blade can come  
apart and pieces can be thrown at  
high speeds, causing serious injury.  
Replace cracked or damaged blades  
immediately.  
CLEAN THE BLADE AND BLADE  
CLAMPS prior to operation. Cleaning  
the blade and blade clamps allows you  
to check for any damage to the blade  
or blade clamps. A cracked or damaged  
blade or blade clamp can come apart  
and pieces can be thrown at high  
speeds, causing serious injury.  
DO NOT use lubricants or cleaners  
(particularly spray or aerosol) in the  
vicinity of the plastic guard. The plastic  
material used in the guard is subject to  
attack by certain chemicals.  
ALWAYS USE THE KERF PLATE  
AND REPLACE THIS PLATE WHEN  
DAMAGED. Small chip accumulation  
under the saw may interfere with the  
saw blade or may cause instability of  
workpiece when cutting.  
USE ONLY BLADE CLAMPS  
SPECIFIED FOR THIS TOOL to  
prevent damage to the machine and/or  
serious injury.  
supported by table and fence). Hold the  
work firmly against the fence and table.  
Freehand operations on a miter saw  
CLEAN THE MOTOR AIR SLOTS of  
chips and sawdust. Clogged motor  
air slots can cause the machine to  
overheat, damaging the machine and  
4
possibly causing a short which could  
cause serious injury.  
KEEP ARMS, HANDS, AND FINGERS  
AWAY FROM THE BLADE to prevent  
severe cuts. Clamp all workpieces that  
would cause your hand to be within 6"  
(152 mm) of the saw blade.  
NEVER LOCK THE SWITCH IN THE  
“ON” POSITION. Severe personal  
injury may result.  
TURN OFF THE MACHINE and allow  
the blade to come to a complete stop  
before raising the arm and prior to  
cleaning the blade area, removing  
debris in the path of the blade, before  
servicing or adjusting tool. A moving  
blade can cause serious injury.  
!
WARNING  
Some dust created by  
power sanding, sawing, grinding,  
drilling, and other construction  
activities contains chemicals known to  
the State of California 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,  
such as those dust masks that are  
specially designed to filter out microscopic  
particles.  
PROPERLY SUPPORT LONG OR  
WIDE WORKPIECES. Loss of control  
of the workpiece can cause injury.  
NEVER CROSS ARMS IN FRONT OF  
BLADE while using tool. Always make  
a dry run (unpowered) before making  
a finish cut so that you can check the  
path of the blade or severe personal  
injury may result.  
Avoid prolonged contact with  
dust from power sanding, sawing,  
grinding, drilling, and other  
construction activities. Wear  
protective clothing and wash  
exposed areas with soap and water.  
Allowing dust to get into your mouth,  
eyes, or lay on the skin may promote  
absorption of harmful chemicals.  
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  
com). Information is also 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.  
!
WARNING  
Use of this tool can  
generate and/or disperse dust, which  
may cause serious and permanent  
respiratory or other injury. Always  
use NIOSH/OSHA approved respiratory  
protection appropriate for the dust  
exposure. Direct particles away from face  
and body.  
Wear appropriate hearing protection  
during use. Under some conditions  
and duration of use, noise from this  
product may contribute to hearing loss.  
!
WARNING  
Do not connect unit to  
electrical power source until complete  
instructions are read and understood.  
!
WARNING  
ALWAYS use safety  
!
WARNING  
Always wear proper  
glasses. Everyday eye glasses are  
NOT safety glasses. Also use face or  
dust mask if cutting operation is dusty.  
ALWAYS WEAR CERTIFIED SAFETY  
EQUIPMENT:  
personal hearing protection that  
conforms to ANSI S12.6 (S3.19) during  
use. Under some conditions and duration  
of use, noise from this product may  
contribute to hearing loss.  
• ANSI Z87.1 eye protection (CAN/CPA  
Z94.3),  
• ANSI S12.6 (S3.19) hearing  
protection,  
• NIOSH/OSHA respiratory protection.  
!
WARNING  
NEVER MAKE ANY CUT  
UNLESS THE MATERIAL IS SECURED  
ON THE TABLE AND AGAINST THE  
FENCE.  
5
WARNING  
ELECTRICAL  
REQUIREMENTS AND  
SAFETY  
POWER SUPPLY AND MOTOR  
SPECIFICATIONS  
!
Double insulation does  
not take the place of normal safety  
precautions when operating this tool.  
To avoid electrocution:  
Use only identical replacement parts  
when servicing a tool with double  
insulation. Servicing should be  
performed by a qualified technician.  
Do not use power tools in wet or damp  
locations or expose them to rain or  
snow.  
The AC motor used in this saw is a  
universal, nonreversible type.  
WARNING  
!
To avoid electrical  
hazards, fire hazards, or damage to the  
tool, use proper circuit protection. Your  
saw is wired at the factory for  
120 V operation. Connect to a 120 V,  
9 A circuit and use a 9 A time delay  
fuse or circuit breaker. To avoid shock  
or fire, if power cord is worn or cut, or  
damaged in any way, have it replaced  
immediately.  
MOTOR SAFETY PROTECTION  
IMPORTANT:  
To avoid motor damage, the motor should  
be blown out or vacuumed frequently to  
keep sawdust from interfering with the  
motor ventilation.  
Connect this saw to a 120 V, 9 A circuit  
with a 9 A time-delay fuse or circuit  
breaker. Using the wrong size fuse can  
damage the motor.  
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS -  
DOUBLE INSULATED  
The power tool is double insulated to  
provide a double thickness of insulation  
between you and tool’s electrical system.  
All exposed metal parts are isolated from  
the internal metal motor components with  
protecting insulation.  
Replacement parts – When servicing,  
use only identical replacement parts.  
Polarized plugs – This saw has a plug  
that looks like the one shown below:  
If the motor will not start, release the  
trigger switch immediately. UNPLUG  
THE SAW. Check the saw blade to  
make sure it turns freely. If the blade  
is free, try to start the saw again. If the  
motor still does not start, refer to the  
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE.  
If the tool suddenly stalls while cutting  
wood, release the trigger switch,  
unplug the tool and free the blade from  
the wood. The saw may now be started  
and the cut finished.  
Polarized plugs  
FUSES may “blow” or circuit breakers  
may trip frequently if:  
MOTOR is overloaded – overloading  
can occur if you feed too rapidly or  
make too many start/stops in a short  
time.  
LINE VOLTAGE is more than 10%  
above or below the nameplate  
voltage rating. For heavy loads,  
the voltage at motor terminals must  
equal the voltage specified on the  
nameplate.  
To reduce the risk of electrical shock,  
this saw has a polarized plug (one blade  
is wider than the other). This plug will fit  
in a polarized outlet only one way. If the  
plug does not fit fully in the outlet, reverse  
the plug. If it still does not fit, contact a  
qualified electrician to install the proper  
outlet. Do not change the plug in any way.  
IMPROPER or dull saw blades are  
used.  
6
Most motor troubles may be traced  
to loose or incorrect connections,  
overload, low voltage or inadequate  
power supply wiring. Always check the  
connections, the load and supply circuit  
if the motor doesn’t run well. Check  
minimum gauge for the length of cord  
you are using on the chart below.  
CAUTION  
!
In all cases make certain  
the receptacle in question is properly  
grounded. If you are not sure, have  
a certified electrician check the  
receptacle.  
GLOSSARY OF TERMS  
AMPERAGE (AMPS) – A measure of  
the flow of electric current. Higher ratings  
generally means the tool is suited for  
GUIDELINES FOR EXTENSION CORDS  
Use a 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. The  
table below shows the correct size to use  
depending on cord length and nameplate  
ampere rating. If in doubt, use the next  
heavier gauge. The smaller the gauge  
number, the heavier the cord.  
heavier use.  
ARBOR LOCK – Allows the user to keep  
the blade from rotating while tightening  
or loosening the arbor bolt during blade  
replacement or removal.  
BASE – Supports the table, holds  
accessories and allows for workbench or  
leg set mounting.  
BEVEL LOCK HANDLE – Locks the miter  
saw at a desired bevel angle.  
BEVEL SCALE To measure the bevel  
angle of the saw blade 0° to 45° left.  
CARBIDE TIPPED – Extremely hard steel  
pieces with sharp cutting edges fastened  
to cutting tools such as saw blades.  
COVER PLATE SCREW – Loosen this  
screw and rotate the plate for access to  
the blade arbor bolt.  
DOUBLE-INSULATED – A form of  
electrical protection featuring two  
separate insulation systems to help  
protect against electrical shock.  
EXTENSION CORD – An electric cord  
used between power tools and outlets to  
extend the range of the tools. The more  
amerage your tool uses, the longer the  
distance, the larger the size of the wire  
needed in your extension cord.  
EYE PROTECTION – Googles or  
spectacles intended to protect your  
eyes. Eye protection should meet the  
requirements of ANSI Z.87.1 (USA) or  
CSA Z94.3-M88 (Canada).  
Be sure your extension cord is  
properly wired and in good condition.  
Always replace a damaged extension cord  
or have it repaired by a qualified person  
before using it. Protect your extension  
cords from sharp objects, excessive heat  
and damp or wet areas.  
Use a separate electrical circuit for  
your tools. This circuit must not be less  
than a #18 wire with a 9 A time lag fuse.  
NOTE: When using an extension cord on  
a circuit with a #18 wire, the extension  
cord must not exceed 25 feet in length.  
Before connecting the tool to the power  
line, make sure the switch is in the OFF  
position and the electric current is rated  
the same as the current stamped on the  
motor nameplate, running at a lower  
voltage will damage the motor.  
FACE SHIELD – An impact resistant  
shield that helps to protect your face from  
chips, sparks, small debris. Should only  
be used in conjunction with additional eye  
protection.  
MINIMUM GAUGE FOR EXTENSION CORDS (AWG)  
(When using 120 volts only)  
Ampere Rating  
Total length of Cord  
More Than Not More Than  
25ft. 50ft. 100ft. 150ft.  
0
6
10  
12  
6
18  
18  
16  
14  
16  
16  
16  
16  
14  
14  
14  
12  
12  
10  
12  
16  
12 Not Recommended  
7
FENCE – Helps to keep the workpiece  
from moving when sawing. Scaled to  
assist with accurate cutting.  
GUARD – Protective devise that forms  
a barrier between a hazardous object  
such as a blade, wheel or cutter and the  
operator.  
HOLD-DOWN LATCH – Locks the miter  
saw in the lowered position for compact  
storage and transportation.  
INSTRUCTION MANUAL – Booklet  
accompanying your power tool that  
describes the hazards and safe operation  
procedures, outlines basic tool operation,  
care and maintenance.  
MITER HANDLE – Used to rotate the  
table, and to rotate the saw to a right or  
left cutting position.  
MITER SCALE – Measures the miter  
angle of the saw blade. Positive stop  
index points have been provided at 0°,  
15°, 22.5°, 31.6° and 45° right and left.  
MOUNTING HOLES To mount the miter  
saw to a stable surface.  
FREEHAND – Performing a cut without  
using a fence (guide), hold down or other  
proper device to prevent the workpiece  
from twisting during the cutting operation.  
HEEL – Misalignment of the blade.  
KERF – The width of a saw cut,  
determined by the thickness and set of the  
blade.  
KICKBACK – sudden and unintended  
movement of the tool or workpiece. It is  
typically caused by binding or pinching of  
the workpiece.  
MITER CUT – A miter is a type of joint  
where the two parts to be joined are cut  
at an angle, and typically the finished joint  
forms a 90-degree angle. Also commonly  
spelled “mitre”.  
REVOLUTIONS PER MINUTE (RPM)  
– The number of turns completed by a  
spinning object in one minute.  
SAW BLADE PATH – The area of the  
workpiece or table top directly in line with  
the travel of the blade or the part of the  
workpiece which will be cut.  
ON/OFF TRIGGER SWITCH To start  
the tool, squeeze the trigger. Release the  
trigger to turn off the miter saw.  
POSITIVE STOP LOCKING LEVER –  
Locks the miter saw at a preset positive  
stop for the desired miter angle.  
SWITCH HANDLE – The switch handle  
contains the trigger switch and the laser  
on/off switch. The blade is lowered into  
the workpiece by pushing down on the  
handle. The saw will return to its upright  
position when the handle is released.  
WARNING LABELS – Read and  
understand for your own safety. Make  
sure all labels are present on machine and  
legible.  
SET – The distance between two saw  
blade tips, bent outward in opposite  
directions to each other. The further apart  
the tips are, the greater the set.  
THIN-KERF BLADE – Thinner than  
normal blades, remove less material,  
smaller kerfs (between 0.065 in. and  
0.070 in.). Blade thinness also may  
increase the heat generated while cutting.  
WORKPIECE – The wood being cut. The  
surfaces of a workpiece are commonly  
referred to as faces, ends and edges.  
BLADE WRENCH STORAGE –  
Convenient storage to prevent misplacing  
the blade wrench.  
WOODWORKING TERMS  
ARBOR – The shaft on which a blade is  
mounted.  
BEVEL CUT – An angle cut made through  
the face of the workpiece.  
COMPOUND CUT – An angled cut to  
both the edge and face of a board, most  
common use is with crown molding.  
CROSS CUT – A cut which runs across  
the board perpendicular to the grain.  
8
SYMBOLS  
Your power tool and its Instruction Manual  
may contain “WARNING ICONS” (a picture  
symbol intended to alert you to, and/or  
instruct you how to avoid a potentially  
hazardous condition). Understanding  
and heeding these symbols will help you  
operate your tool better and safer. Shown  
below are some of the symbols you may  
see.  
SAFETY ALERT: Precautions that  
involve your safety.  
PROHIBITION  
WEAR EYE PROTECTION: Always  
wear safety goggles or safety  
glasses with side shields.  
WEAR A MASK: Always wear a  
face mask or dust mask.  
WEAR HEARING PROTECTION:  
To reduce the risk of induced  
hearing loss, always wear a hearing  
protection.  
READ AND UNDERSTAND  
INSTRUCTION MANUAL: To  
reduce the risk of injury, user and  
all bystanders must read and  
understand Instruction manual  
before using this product.  
KEEP HANDS AWAY FROM  
BLADE: Failure to keep your hands  
away from the blade will result in  
serious personal injury.  
SUPPORT AND CLAMP WORK  
9
CARTON CONTENTS  
1) Carefully remove the miter saw from the carton.  
2) Separate and layout all of the parts. Carefully check them according to the  
diagram below.  
If any part is missing or damaged, please do not plug in or use  
!
WARNING  
the miter saw until replacements have been obtained.  
UNPACKING YOUR MITER SAW  
1. Miter saw  
2. Hold-down clamp  
3. Dust bag  
4. Blade wrench  
1
2
3
4
10  
FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION  
2
1
3
1. Upper blade guard  
2. Safety lock-off button  
3. Switch handle  
4. Motor  
13  
4
5
5. Lower blade guard  
6. Fence  
6
12  
11  
7. Miter scale  
8. Table insert  
9. Mounting hole  
10. Base  
11. Rear support bracket  
12. Bevel lock handle  
13. Dust bag  
7
8
10  
14. ON/OFF trigger switch  
15. Hold-down latch  
16. Bevel scale  
9
17. Miter table locking lever  
18. Hand hold for transportation  
19. Turn table  
20. Hold-down clamp  
21. Arbor lock button  
21  
14  
20  
15  
16  
17  
19  
18  
11  
TOOLS NEEDED FOR  
ASSEMBLY  
ASSEMBLY AND  
ADJUSTMENTS  
!
WARNING  
Supplied  
Not Supplied  
To avoid injury, do not connect this  
miter saw to the power source until  
it is completely assembled and  
adjusted, and you have read and  
understood this Instruction Manual.  
To reduce the risk of injury, turn  
unit off and disconnect it from  
power source before installing  
and removing accessories, before  
adjusting or when making repairs.  
An accidental start-up can cause  
injury.  
Blade wrench  
Philips screwdriver  
Adjustable Wrench  
TRANSPORTING THE SAW (FIGURE A)  
!
WARNING  
Combination Square  
3 mm hex key  
To reduce the risk of injury, turn unit  
off and disconnect it from power  
source before installing and removing  
accessories, before adjusting or  
when making repairs. An accidental  
start-up can cause injury.  
To reduce the risk of serious  
personal injury, ALWAYS lock the  
miter table locking lever, bevel lock  
handle, and hold-down latch before  
transporting saw.  
In order to conveniently carry the miter  
saw from place to place, use the hand  
holds in the base (1).  
A
1
RELEASING THE CUTTING HEAD  
(FIGURE B)  
!
WARNING  
To avoid injury and  
damage to the saw, transport or store  
the miter saw with the cutting head  
locked in the down position. Never  
use the hold-down latch to hold the  
cutting head in a down position for  
cutting operations.  
12  
NOTE: To empty the dust bag, squeeze  
the metal collar and remove from  
exhaust port. Open zipper on underside  
of bag and empty into waste container.  
IMPORTANT: Check frequently and empty  
bag before it gets full.  
Unlocking  
Push down slightly on the switch  
handle (1).  
Pull out the hold-down latch (2).  
Allow the cutting head to rise to the  
uppermost position.  
1
B
C
1
2
3
2
Locking  
POSITIONING THE REAR SUPPORT  
BRACKET PRIOR TO USE (FIGURE D)  
The hold-down latch  
WARNING  
!
should be used ONLY when carrying or  
storing the saw. NEVER use the hold-  
down latch for any cutting operation.  
When transporting or storing the miter  
saw, the cutting head should always be  
locked in the down position.  
!
WARNING  
The rear support bracket  
must be extended out prior to using  
the miter saw. Please follow the below  
instructions before using the saw.  
The rear support bracket (1) has been  
pre-installed at the factory. Prior to any  
use, pull on the end of the bracket to  
extend out to its full position.  
Push the cutting head down to its  
lowest position.  
Push the hold-down latch (2) into the  
locking hole.  
NOTE: Make sure the angle of stay  
is in the down position (as shown in  
Figure D) for maximum support.  
IMPORTANT: To avoid damage, never  
carry the miter saw by the switch handle,  
the cutting arm. Only lift machine by the  
base hand holds.  
D
!
WARNING  
To reduce the risk of  
injury, turn unit off and disconnect it  
from power source before installing  
and removing accessories, before  
adjusting or when making repairs. An  
accidental start-up can cause injury.  
NOTE: Your miter saw was adjusted at  
the factory. However, during shipment  
slight misalignment may have occurred.  
Check the following settings and adjust if  
necessary prior to using this miter saw.  
1
INSTALLING THE HOLD-DOWN CLAMP  
(FIGURE E, F)  
Place the hold-down clamp (1) in one  
of the mounting holes (2).  
INSTALLING THE DUST BAG  
(FIGURE C)  
Squeeze the metal collar wings (1) of  
the dust bag (2).  
Place the dust bag neck opening  
around the exhaust port (3), and  
release the metal collar wings.  
13  
E
G
1
1
2
3
Locate the arbor lock button (4) below  
the trigger switch handle. (Figure H)  
2
F
H
4
REMOVING AND INSTALLING THE  
BLADE  
Removing Blade (Figure G, H, I)  
Press the arbor lock button (4-Figure  
H), holding it in firmly while turning the  
blade clockwise. The arbor lock button  
will then engage and lock the arbor.  
Continue to hold the arbor lock button,  
while placing the blade end wrench  
over the arbor bolt (3) and turning the  
wrench clockwise (left-hand threads) to  
loosen the arbor bolt. (Figure I)  
!
WARNING  
To avoid injury from an accidental  
start, make sure the switch is in  
the OFF position and plug is not  
connected to the power source outlet.  
Only use a 7-1/4 inch diameter blade  
with a 5/8 inch round arbor hole, and  
no more that 7 degree hook angle.  
NEVER cut metals or masonry  
products with this tool. This miter  
saw is designed for use on wood  
and wood-like products only.  
Never depress the arbor lock button  
while the blade is under power or  
coasting.  
I
6
3
7
Unplug the saw from the outlet.  
Raise the miter saw to the upright  
position.  
5
Loosen the cover plate screw (1) with a  
Phillips screwdriver. (Figure G)  
Rotate the cover plate (2) to expose the  
arbor bolt (3).  
14  
Raise up the lower blade guard and  
hold it while removing the arbor bolt (3),  
outer blade collar (5), and the blade (6).  
DO NOT REMOVE THE INNER BLADE  
COLLAR (7).  
NOTE: Pay attention to the pieces  
removed, noting their position and  
direction they face. Wipe the blade  
collars clean of any sawdust before  
installing the new blade.  
!
WARNING  
To avoid injury, never use the saw  
without the cover plate secure in  
place. It keeps the arbor bolt from  
falling out if it accidentally loosens,  
and helps prevent the spinning blade  
from coming off the saw. It also  
keeps the guard from contacting a  
spinning blade.  
Make sure the collars are clean and  
properly arranged. Lower the blade  
into the table and check for any  
contact with the metal base or the  
turn table.  
Installing Blade (Figure G, H, I)  
!
WARNING  
Unplug the miter saw  
before changing/installing the blade.  
Install a 7-1/4 in. blade with a 5/8 in.  
arbor and no more that 7 degree hook  
angle, making sure the rotation arrow  
on the blade matches the clockwise  
rotation arrow on the upper guard, and  
the blade teeth are pointing downward.  
Raise up the lower blade guard and  
hold it while placing the outer blade  
collar (5) against the blade and on the  
arbor. Thread the arbor bolt (3) into the  
arbor in a counterclockwise direction.  
(Figure I)  
IMPORTANT: Make sure the flats of the  
blade collars are engaged with the flats  
on the arbor shaft. Also, the flat side of  
the arbor collar must be placed against  
the blade.  
MOUNTING THE MITER SAW  
(FIGURE J, K)  
WARNING To avoid injury form  
unexpected saw movement:  
!
Before moving the saw, disconnect  
the power cord from the outlet, and  
lock the cutting arm in the lower  
position using the hold-down latch.  
NOTE: The hold-down latch is for  
carrying or storing the tool. It is not  
to be used for holding the saw while  
cutting. Lower blade and press in  
hold-down latch to secure saw for  
transportation or storage.  
Never carry the miter saw by the  
power cord or by the switch handle.  
Carrying the tool by the power  
cord could cause damage to the  
insulation or wire connections  
resulting in electric shock or fire.  
To avoid injury from flying debris,  
do not allow visitors to stand behind  
the saw.  
Place the blade wrench on the arbor  
bolt.  
Press the arbor lock button (4-Figure  
H), holding it in firmly while turning  
the blade counterclockwise. When it  
engages, continue to press the arbor  
lock button in, while tightening the arbor  
bolt (3) securely (left hand threads).  
(Figure G)  
Rotate the cover plate (2) back to its  
original position until the slot in the  
cover plate engages with the cover  
plate screw (1). Tighten the screw with  
a Phillips screwdriver.  
Verify the operation of the guard. Make  
sure it does not bind or stick.  
Be sure the arbor lock button (4) is  
released so the blade turns freely by  
spinning the blade until the arbor lock  
disengages. (Figure H)  
Place the saw on a firm, level work  
surface where there is room for  
handling and properly supporting  
the workpiece.  
Support the saw on a level work  
surface.  
Always bolt or clamp the saw to its  
support.  
To prevent binding and inaccuracy,  
be sure the mounting surface is not  
warped or otherwise uneven. If the  
saw rocks on the surface, place a  
thin piece of material under one saw  
foot until the saw sits firmly on the  
mounting surface.  
15  
Mounting Instructions  
NOTE: If a miter saw stand is used,  
please follow all instructions shown in that  
product’s instructions for proper mounting.  
For stationary use, place the saw  
in the desired location, directly on a  
workbench where there is room for  
handling and proper support of the  
workpiece. The base of the saw has  
four mounting holes. Bolt the base of  
the miter saw (1) to the work surface (5),  
using the fastening method as shown in  
Figure J.  
BEVEL STOP ADJUSTMENTS  
(FIGURE L, M, N)  
To avoid injury from  
WARNING  
!
unexpected starting or electrical shock,  
make sure the trigger is released and  
remove the power cord from the power  
source.  
1. Miter saw base  
2. Hex head bolt  
3. Rubber washer  
4. Flat washer  
5. Workbench  
6. Flat washer  
7. Lockwasher  
8. Hex nut  
9. Jam nut  
J
2
3
4
1
5
6
7
8
9
NOTE: Mounting hardware is not included  
with this tool. Bolts, nuts, washers, &  
screws must be purchased separately.  
For portable use, place the saw on  
a 3/4 in. thick piece of plywood. Bolt  
the base of the miter saw securely to  
the plywood using the mounting holes  
on the base. Use C-clamps to clamp  
this mounting board to a stable work  
surface at the worksite. (Figure K)  
K
3
2
16  
90° Bevel Pointer Adjustment (Figure M)  
MITER ANGLE ADJUSTMENT  
(FIGURE O)  
When the blade is exactly 90o (0o) to  
the table, loosen the bevel pointer  
screw (4) using a Phillips screwdriver.  
Adjust bevel pointer (5) to the “0” mark  
on the bevel scale and retighten the  
screw.  
The miter scale assists the user in setting  
the desired miter angles from 45° left to  
45° right. The miter saw table has nine  
of the most common angle settings with  
positive stops at 0°, 15°, 22.5°, 31.6°,  
and 45°. These positive stops position  
the blade at the desired angle quickly  
and accurately.  
M
Lock the cutting head in the down  
position by pushing the hold-down  
latch (1) in the locking hole.  
5
Raise the miter table locking lever (2)  
to loosen the turn table.  
Hold the base of the saw arm (3) firmly  
and use it to rotate the miter table while  
holding the saw base steady.  
4
You can quickly locate the miter angle  
by the stops or clicks.  
Once you set the miter angle you want,  
tighten the miter table locking lever (2)  
by pushing it down.  
45° Bevel Adjustment (Figure N)  
Set the miter angle to zero degrees.  
Loosen the bevel lock handle (1) and tilt  
the cutting head completely to the left.  
Lower and lock the cutting head. Using  
a combination square, check to see if  
the blade angle is 45° to the table.  
If the blade is not at 45° bevel to  
the table, tilt the cutting arm to the  
right, loosen the locknut (5) with a  
10 mm wrench. Then, adjust the set  
screw in the locknut (5) clockwise or  
counterclockwise with a 3 mm hex key.  
NOTE: The locknut is at the left rear  
side of the saw base.  
O
1
4
3
2
5
Tilt the cutting arm to the left to 45°  
bevel and recheck for alignment.  
Repeat above steps until the blade is at  
45° to the table.  
Tighten bevel lock handle (1) and  
locknut (5) when alignment is achieved.  
MITER ANGLE POINTER ADJUSTMENT  
(FIGURE O)  
Move the table to the 0° positive stop.  
Loosen the screw (4) that holds the  
pointer (5) with a Phillips screwdriver.  
Adjust the pointer (5) to the 0° mark  
and retighten screw (4).  
N
ADJUSTING FENCE SQUARENESS  
(FIGURE P)  
Set the bevel and miter angles to 0°.  
Lower the cutting arm and lock in  
position.  
Using a square (1), lay the heel of the  
square against the blade and the ruler  
against the fence (2) as shown.  
1
5
17  
If the blade is not 90° to the fence,  
loosen the two fence locking bolts (3)  
by 6 mm hex wrench.  
Adjust the fence 90° to the blade and  
tighten the two fence locking bolts.  
Q
2
1
!
CAUTION  
If the saw has not been  
used recently, recheck blade squareness  
to the fence and readjust if needed.  
After fence has been aligned, using a  
scrap piece of wood, make a cut at 90°,  
then check squareness on the piece.  
Readjust if necessary.  
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS  
2
BEFORE USING THE MITER SAW  
P
3
3
!
WARNING  
To reduce the risk of injury, turn  
unit off and disconnect it from  
power source before installing  
and removing accessories, before  
adjusting or when making repairs.  
An accidental start-up can cause  
injury.  
1
To avoid mistakes that could cause  
serious, permanent injury, do not  
plug the tool in until the following  
steps are completed:  
ADJUSTING CUTTING DEPTH  
(FIGURE Q)  
The maximum depth travel of the cutting  
head was set at the factory. Check to see  
that the blade does not extend more than  
1/4 in. below the table insert, and does not  
touch the control arm throat or any part of  
the base or table. If the maximum depth  
needs readjusting:  
Completely assemble and adjust the  
saw, following the instructions.  
(ASSEMBLY AND ADJUSTMENTS)  
Learn the use and function of the ON/  
OFF switch, upper and lower blade  
guards, hold-down latch, bevel lock  
handle and cover plate screws.  
Review and understand all safety  
instructions and operating procedures  
in this Instruction Manual.  
Review the MAINTENANCE and  
TROUBLESHOOTING for your  
miter saw.  
To avoid injury or possible death from  
electrical shock, make sure your fingers  
do not touch the plug’s metal prongs  
when plugging or unplugging your  
miter saw.  
To adjust the cutting depth, loosen  
the lock nut (1) and the bolt (2) by two  
8 mm wrenches.  
Turn the adjustment bolt (2) out  
(counterclockwise) to decrease the  
cutting depth or in (clockwise) to  
increase the cutting depth.  
Carefully rotate the blade manually to  
check for contact. Avoid touching blade  
points or edges.  
Repeat until adjusted properly, and  
tighten the locknut (1) to secure the  
adjustment bolt (2) into position.  
BEFORE EACH USE INSPECT YOUR  
SAW  
Disconnect the miter saw. To avoid  
injury from accidental starting, unplug  
the saw before any adjustments,  
including set-up and blade changes.  
18  
Compare the direction of rotation  
arrow on the guard to the direction  
arrow on the blade. The blade teeth  
should always point downward at the  
front of the saw.  
Choose the correct 7-1/4 in. diameter  
blade (with a 5/8 inch round arbor hole,  
and no more that 7 degree hook angle)  
for the material and the type of cutting  
you plan to do. Do not use thin kerf  
blades.  
Make sure the blade is sharp,  
undamaged and properly aligned. With  
the saw unplugged, push the cutting  
arm all the way down. Manually spin  
the blade and check for clearance. Tilt  
the power-head to a 45° bevel and  
repeat the test.  
Tighten the arbor bolt.  
Tighten the cover plate screw.  
Check for damaged parts. Check for:  
• Alignment of moving parts  
• Damaged electric cords  
• Binding of moving parts  
• Mounting holes  
• Function of arm return spring and  
lower guard: Push the cutting arm  
all the way down, then let it rise until  
it stops. The lower guard should  
fully close. Follow instructions in  
TROUBLESHOOTING for adjustment  
if necessary.  
Make sure the blade and arbor collars  
are clean.  
Make sure all clamps and locks are  
tight and there is no excessive play in  
any parts.  
KEEP YOUR WORK AREA CLEAN  
Cluttered areas and benches invite  
accidents.  
• Other conditions that may affect the  
way the miter saw works.  
Keep all guards in place, in working  
order and proper adjustment. If any  
part of this miter saw is missing, bent,  
damaged or broken in any way, or any  
electrical parts do not work, turn the  
saw off and unplug it.  
Keep all guards in place, in working  
order and proper adjustment. If any  
part of this miter saw is missing, bent,  
damaged or broken in any way, or any  
electrical parts do not work, turn the  
saw off and unplug it.  
Replace bent, damaged, missing or  
defective parts before using the saw  
again.  
Maintain tools with care. Keep the  
miter saw clean for best and safest  
performance. Follow instructions for  
lubricating. Do not put lubricants on the  
blade while it is spinning.  
!
WARNING  
To avoid burns or other  
fire damage, never use the miter saw  
near flammable liquids, vapors, or  
gases.  
Plan ahead to protect your eyes, hands,  
face and ears.  
Know your miter saw. Read and  
understand the Instruction Manual  
and labels affixed to the tool. Learn  
its application and limitations as well  
as the specific potential hazards  
peculiar to this tool. To avoid injury from  
accidental contact with moving parts,  
do not do layout, assembly, or setup  
work on the miter saw while any parts  
are moving.  
Avoid accidental starting, make sure  
the trigger switch is disengaged before  
plugging the miter saw into a power  
outlet.  
Remove adjusting wrench from the tool  
before turning it on.  
To avoid injury from jams, slips, or  
thrown pieces, use only recommended  
accessories.  
PLAN YOUR WORK  
Use the right tool. Do not force a tool  
or attachment to do a job it was not  
designed to do. Use a different tool for  
any workpiece that can’t be held in a  
solidly braced, fixed position.  
RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES  
Follow the instructions that come with  
the accessory. The use of improper  
accessories may cause risk of injury  
to persons.  
19  
!
CAUTION  
!
WARNING  
TO ENSURE THE BLADE  
This machine is not  
designed for cutting masonry, masonry  
products, metals. Use this miter saw to  
cut only wood, or wood-like products.  
Other material may shatter, bind the  
blade, or create other dangers. Remove  
all nails that may be in the workpiece  
to prevent sparking that could cause  
a fire. Remove dust bag when cutting  
non-ferrous metals.  
PATH IS CLEAR OF OBSTRUCTIONS,  
ALWAYS MAKE A DRY RUN OF THE  
CUT WITHOUT POWER BEFORE  
MAKING ANY CUTS ON THE  
WORKPIECE.  
DO NOT OVER-REACH  
Keep good footing and balance. Keep  
your face and body to one side, out of the  
line of a possible kickback. NEVER stand  
in the line of the blade.  
DRESS FOR SAFETY  
Never cut freehand:  
Any power tool can throw foreign  
Brace your workpiece firmly against the  
fence and table stop so it will not rock  
or twist during the cut.  
objects into the eyes. This can result  
in permanent eye damage. Everyday  
eyeglasses have only impact resistant  
lenses and are not safety glasses.  
Glasses or goggles not in compliance with  
ANSI Z87.1 could seriously injure you  
when they break.  
Make sure there is no debris between  
the workpiece and the table or fence.  
Make sure there are no gaps between  
the workpiece, fence and table that will  
let the workpiece shift after it is cut.  
Keep the cut off piece free to move  
sideways after it is cut off. Otherwise,  
it could get wedged against the blade  
and thrown violently.  
Do not wear loose clothing, gloves,  
neckties or jewelry (rings, watches).  
They can get caught and draw you into  
moving parts.  
Wear non-slip footwear.  
Tie back long hair.  
Only the workpiece should be on the  
saws table.  
Secure work. Use clamps or a vise to  
help hold the work when it is practical.  
Roll long sleeves above the elbow.  
Noise levels vary widely. To avoid  
possible hearing damage, wear ear  
plugs when using any miter saw.  
For dusty operations, wear a dust mask  
along with safety goggles.  
USE EXTRA CAUTION WITH LARGE  
OR ODD SHAPED WORKPIECES  
Use extra supports (tables, sawhorses,  
blocks, etc.) for workpieces large  
enough to tip.  
INSPECT YOUR WORKPIECE  
Make sure there are no nails or foreign  
objects in the part of the workpiece  
being cut.  
Never use another person as a  
substitute for a table extension, or as an  
additional support for a workpiece that  
is longer or wider than the basic miter  
saw table, or to help feed, support, or  
pull the workpiece.  
Plan your work to avoid small pieces that  
may bind, or that are too small to clamp  
and get a solid grasp on. Plan the way  
you will grasp the workpiece from start  
to finish. Avoid awkward operations and  
hand positions. Keep your hands at least  
6 inches away from the blade path.  
Do not use this saw to cut small pieces.  
If the workpiece being cut would cause  
your hand or fingers to be within 6 in.  
of the saw blade the workpiece is too  
small. Keep hands and fingers out of  
the “no hands zone” area marked on  
the saws table.  
When cutting odd shaped workpieces,  
plan your work so it will not bind in  
the blade and cause possible injury.  
Molding, for example, must lie flat or be  
held by a fixture or jig that will not let it  
move when cut.  
A sudden slip could cause your fingers  
or hand to move into the blade.  
20  
Properly support round material such  
as dowel rods, or tubing, which have  
a tendency to roll when cut, causing  
the blade to “bite”. This is especially  
important when making angle cuts.  
NEVER tie, tape or hold the guard open  
when operating the saw.  
BODY AND HAND POSITION  
(FIGURE R, S, T, U, V)  
!
WARNING  
Never place hands near the cutting  
area. Proper positioning of your  
body and hands when operating the  
miter saw will make cutting easier and  
safer. Keep children away. Keep all  
visitors at a safe distance from the miter  
saw. Make sure bystanders are clear of  
the saw and workpiece. Do not force the  
saw. It will do the job better and safer at  
its designed rate.  
!
WARNING  
A workpiece that is  
clamped, balanced and secure before  
a cut may become unbalanced after  
a cut is completed. An unbalanced  
load may tip the saw or anything the  
saw is attached to, such as a table or  
workbench. When making a cut that  
may become unbalanced, properly  
support the workpiece and ensure the  
saw is firmly bolted to a stable surface.  
Personal injury may occur.  
ALWAYS MAKE DRY RUNS  
(UNPOWERED) BEFORE FINISH CUTS  
SO THAT YOU CAN CHECK THE PATH  
OF THE BLADE. DO NOT CROSS  
HANDS, AS SHOWN IN FIGURE R, S, T  
& U.  
!
WARNING  
The clamp foot must  
R
remain clamped above the base of  
the saw whenever the clamp is used.  
Always clamp the workpiece to the  
base of the saw – not to any other part  
of the work area. Ensure the clamp foot  
is not clamped on the edge of the base  
of the saw.  
!
CAUTION  
Always use a work clamp  
to maintain control and reduce the risk  
of workpiece damage and personal  
injury.  
Proper cut  
S
WHEN SAW IS RUNNING  
!
WARNING  
Do not allow familiarity  
from frequent use of your miter saw to  
result in a careless mistake. A careless  
fraction of a second is enough to  
cause a severe injury. Before cutting,  
if the saw makes an unfamiliar noise  
or vibrates, stop immediately. Turn  
the saw OFF. Unplug the saw. Do not  
restart until finding and correcting  
the problem.  
Proper cut  
21  
T
V
Improper cut  
6 in.  
6 in.  
1
U
BASIC SAW OPERATIONS  
!
WARNING  
Never connect the plug  
to the power source outlet until all  
installations and adjustments are  
completed and you have read and  
understood the safety and operational  
instructions.  
Improper cut  
Starting a cut:  
TURNING THE SAW ON (FIGURE W)  
To reduce the likelihood of accidental  
starting, a thumb activated lock-off  
switch is located on top of the switch  
handle. The lock-off switch (1) must  
be pushed in before the trigger  
switch (2) can be activated and the  
miter saw started.  
Place hands at least 6 in. away on both  
sides of the blade path - “no-hands  
zone (1)”. (Figure V)  
Hold workpiece firmly against the fence  
to prevent movement toward the blade.  
With the power switch OFF, bring the  
saw blade down to the workpiece to  
see the cutting path of the blade.  
Squeeze trigger switch to start saw.  
Lower blade into workpiece with a firm  
downward motion.  
NOTE: To make the ON/OFF trigger switch  
childproof, insert a padlock (not provided)  
or chain with padlock through the hole (3)  
in the trigger switch. Lock the tool’s switch  
to prevent children and other unqualified  
users from turning the machine on.  
Finishing a cut:  
Hold the cutting arm in the down  
position.  
W
2
Release trigger switch and wait for all  
moving parts to stop before moving  
your hands and raising the cutting arm.  
Unplug the miter saw.  
Before freeing jammed material:  
1
Release trigger switch.  
Wait for all moving parts to stop.  
Unplug the miter saw.  
3
22  
BEFORE LEAVING THE SAW  
Y
Never leave tool running unattended.  
Turn power OFF. Wait for all moving  
parts to stop.  
Make workshop childproof. Lock the  
shop. Disconnect master switches.  
Store tool away from children and other  
unqualified users.  
1
!
WARNING  
To avoid injury from  
materials being thrown, always unplug  
the saw to avoid accidental starting, and  
remove small pieces of material from  
the table cavity.  
2
COMPOUND CUT (FIGURE Z)  
A compound cut is the combination of a  
miter and a bevel cut simultaneously.  
MITER CUT (FIGURE X)  
Loosen the bevel lock handle and  
position the cutting head at the desired  
bevel position. Lock the bevel lock  
handle. See "BEVEL CUT."  
Loosen the miter table locking lever and  
position the table at the desired angle.  
Lock the miter table locking lever. See  
"MITER CUT."  
When a miter cut is required, unlock the  
miter table locking lever (1).  
Hold the base of saw arm to move the  
table to the desired angle.  
When the table is in the desired position,  
as shown on the miter scale (2), tighten  
the miter table locking lever. The table  
is now locked at the desired angle.  
Positive stops are provided at 0°, 15°,  
22.5°, 31.6° and 45° left and right.  
IMPORTANT: Always tighten the miter  
table locking lever before performing  
every cutting operation.  
Z
X
CUTTING BOWED MATERIAL  
(FIGURE AA)  
1
!
WARNING To avoid injury from  
2
materials being thrown, always unplug  
the saw to avoid accidental starting  
and remove small pieces of material  
from the table cavity.  
BEVEL CUT (FIGURE Y)  
When a bevel cut is required, loosen  
the bevel lock handle (1).  
The table insert may be removed for  
this purpose, but always reattach table  
insert prior to performing a cutting  
operation.  
A bowed workpiece (1) must be  
positioned against the fence and  
secured with a clamping device (2) as  
shown before cutting. Do not position  
workpiece incorrectly or try to cut the  
workpiece without the support of the  
fence. This will cause the blade to bind  
and could result in personal injury.  
Tilt the cutting head to the desired  
angle, as shown on the bevel scale (2).  
The blade can be positioned at any  
angle, from a 90° straight cut (0° on the  
scale) to a 45° left bevel. Tighten the  
bevel lock handle (1) to lock the cutting  
head in position. Positive stops are  
provided at 0° and 45°.  
23  
AA  
CC  
1
2
F
e
n
c
F
e
n
c
Workpiece  
Workpiece  
e
e
Miter saw table  
Miter saw table  
miter at 45°, bevel at 0° miter at 0°, bevel at 45°  
NOTE: Always perform a dry run cut so  
you can determine if the operation being  
attempted is possible before power is  
applied to the saw.  
WORKPIECE SUPPORT (FIGURE BB)  
Long pieces need extra support. The  
support should be placed under the  
workpiece. Keep your hand holding the  
workpiece positioned 6-3/4 inches or more  
away from the blade. The support must  
let the workpiece lay flat on the work table  
during the cutting operation.  
CUTTING CROWN MOLDING  
(FIGURE DD, EE)  
Your compound miter saw is suited for  
the difficult task of cutting crown molding.  
To t properly, crown molding must be  
compound-miterd with extreme accuracy.  
The two surfaces on a piece of crown  
molding that fit flat against the ceiling and  
wall are at angles that, when added  
together equal exactly 90°.  
NOTE: When mounted on a flat surface,  
the saw table is 2-4/5 inches high.  
BB  
Most crown molding has a top rear  
angle (the section that fits flat against  
the ceiling) of 52°and a bottom rear  
angle (the section that fits flat against  
the wall) of 38°.  
2-4/5 in.  
In order to accurately cut crown  
molding for a 90° inside or outside  
corner, lay the molding with its broad  
back surface flat on the saw table.  
CUTTING BASE MOLDING  
(FIGURE CC)  
Base moldings and many other moldings  
can be cut on a compound miter saw.  
The setup of the saw depends on molding  
characteristics and application, as shown.  
Perform practice cuts on scrap material to  
achieve best results:  
When setting the bevel and miter angles  
for compound miters, remember that the  
settings are interdependent; changing  
one changes the other, as well.  
Always make sure moldings rest firmly  
against fence and table. Use hold-down,  
crown molding vise or C-clamps,  
whenever possible, and place tape on  
the area being clamped to avoid marks.  
Reduce splintering by taping the cut  
area prior to making the cut. Mark the  
cut line directly on the tape.  
DD  
F
e
n
Workpiece  
c
e
Splintering typically happens due to an  
incorrect blade application and thinness  
of the material.  
Miter saw table  
24  
Settings for standard crown molding  
lying flat on compound miter saw table.  
EE  
Inner corner  
OR  
OL  
IR  
IL  
Outside corner  
Compound cut crown moldings  
25  
Bevel/Miter Settings  
NOTE: The chart below references a compound cut for crown molding ONLY WHEN  
THE ANGLE BETWEEN THE WALLS EQUALS 90°.  
BEVEL  
SETTING  
MITER  
SETTING  
KEY  
TYPE OF CUT  
Inside corner-Left side  
IL  
33.9°  
33.9°  
33.9°  
33.9°  
31.6° Right  
1. Position top of molding against fence.  
2. Miter table set at RIGHT 31.6°.  
3. LEFT side is finished piece.  
Inside corner-Right side  
31.6° Left 1. Position bottom of molding against fence.  
IR  
2. Miter table set at LEFT 31.6°.  
3. LEFT side is finished piece.  
Outside corner-Left side  
31.6° Left 1. Position bottom of molding against fence.  
OL  
OR  
2. Miter table set at LEFT 31.6°.  
3. RIGHT side is finished piece.  
Outside corner-Right side  
31.6° Right 1. Position top of molding against fence.  
2. Miter table set at RIGHT 31.6°.  
3. RIGHT side is finished piece.  
26  
CROWN MOLDING CHART  
Compound Miter Saw  
Miter and Bevel Angle Settings  
Wall to Crown Molding Angle  
52/38° Crown Molding  
45/45° Crown Molding  
52/38° Crown Molding  
45/45° Crown Molding  
Angle  
Between  
Walls  
Angle  
Between  
Walls  
Miter  
Setting  
Bevel  
Setting  
Miter  
Setting  
Bevel  
Setting  
Miter  
Setting  
Bevel  
Setting  
Miter  
Setting  
Bevel  
Setting  
67  
68  
69  
70  
71  
72  
73  
74  
75  
76  
77  
78  
79  
80  
81  
82  
83  
84  
85  
86  
87  
88  
89  
90  
91  
92  
93  
94  
95  
96  
97  
98  
99  
100  
101  
102  
103  
104  
105  
106  
107  
108  
109  
110  
111  
112  
113  
114  
115  
116  
117  
118  
119  
120  
121  
122  
123  
42.93  
42.39  
41.85  
41.32  
40.79  
40.28  
39.76  
39.25  
38.74  
38.24  
37.74  
37.24  
36.75  
36.27  
35.79  
35.31  
34.83  
34.36  
33.90  
33.43  
32.97  
32.52  
32.07  
31.62  
31.17  
30.73  
30.30  
29.86  
29.43  
29.00  
28.58  
28.16  
27.74  
27.32  
26.91  
26.50  
26.09  
25.69  
25.29  
24.89  
24.49  
24.10  
23.71  
23.32  
22.93  
22.55  
22.17  
21.79  
21.42  
21.04  
20.67  
20.30  
19.93  
19.57  
19.20  
18.84  
18.48  
41.08  
40.79  
40.50  
40.20  
39.90  
39.61  
39.30  
39.00  
38.69  
38.39  
38.08  
37.76  
37.45  
37.13  
36.81  
36.49  
36.17  
35.85  
35.52  
35.19  
34.86  
34.53  
34.20  
33.86  
33.53  
33.19  
32.86  
32.51  
32.17  
31.82  
31.48  
31.13  
30.78  
30.43  
30.08  
29.73  
29.38  
29.02  
28.67  
28.31  
27.96  
27.59  
27.23  
26.87  
26.51  
26.15  
25.78  
25.42  
25.05  
24.68  
24.31  
23.94  
23.57  
23.20  
22.83  
22.46  
22.09  
46.89  
46.35  
45.81  
45.28  
44.75  
44.22  
43.70  
43.18  
42.66  
42.15  
41.64  
41.13  
40.62  
40.12  
39.62  
39.13  
38.63  
38.14  
37.66  
37.17  
36.69  
36.21  
35.74  
35.26  
34.79  
34.33  
33.86  
33.40  
32.94  
32.48  
32.02  
31.58  
31.13  
30.68  
30.24  
29.80  
29.36  
28.92  
28.48  
28.05  
27.62  
27.19  
26.77  
26.34  
25.92  
25.50  
25.08  
24.66  
24.25  
23.84  
23.43  
23.02  
22.61  
22.21  
21.80  
21.40  
21.00  
36.13  
35.89  
35.64  
35.40  
35.15  
34.89  
34.64  
35.38  
34.12  
33.86  
33.60  
33.33  
33.07  
32.80  
32.53  
32.25  
31.98  
31.70  
31.42  
31.34  
30.86  
30.57  
30.29  
30.00  
29.71  
29.42  
29.13  
28.83  
28.54  
28.24  
27.94  
27.64  
27.34  
27.03  
26.73  
26.42  
26.12  
25.81  
25.50  
25.19  
24.87  
24.56  
24.24  
23.93  
23.61  
23.29  
22.97  
22.66  
22.33  
22.01  
21.68  
21.36  
21.03  
20.70  
20.38  
20.05  
19.72  
124  
125  
126  
127  
128  
129  
130  
131  
132  
133  
134  
135  
136  
137  
138  
139  
140  
141  
142  
143  
144  
145  
146  
147  
148  
149  
150  
151  
152  
153  
154  
155  
156  
157  
158  
159  
160  
161  
162  
163  
164  
165  
166  
167  
168  
169  
170  
171  
172  
173  
174  
175  
176  
177  
178  
179  
18.13  
17.77  
17.42  
17.06  
16.71  
16.37  
16.02  
15.67  
15.33  
14.99  
14.66  
14.30  
13.97  
13.63  
13.30  
12.96  
12.63  
12.30  
11.97  
11.64  
11.31  
10.99  
10.66  
10.34  
10.01  
9.69  
9.37  
9.05  
8.73  
8.41  
8.09  
7.77  
7.46  
7.14  
6.82  
6.51  
6.20  
5.88  
5.57  
5.26  
4.95  
4.63  
21.71  
21.34  
20.96  
20.59  
20.21  
19.83  
19.45  
19.07  
18.69  
18.31  
17.93  
17.55  
17.17  
16.79  
16.40  
16.02  
15.64  
15.25  
14.87  
14.48  
14.09  
13.71  
13.32  
12.93  
12.54  
12.16  
11.77  
11.38  
10.99  
10.60  
10.21  
9.82  
9.43  
9.04  
8.65  
8.26  
7.86  
7.47  
7.08  
6.69  
6.30  
5.90  
5.51  
5.12  
4.72  
4.33  
3.94  
3.54  
20.61  
20.21  
19.81  
19.42  
19.03  
18.64  
18.25  
17.86  
17.48  
17.09  
16.71  
16.32  
15.94  
15.56  
15.19  
14.81  
14.43  
14.06  
13.68  
13.31  
12.94  
12.57  
12.20  
11.83  
11.46  
11.09  
10.73  
10.36  
10.00  
9.63  
9.27  
8.91  
8.55  
8.19  
7.83  
7.47  
7.11  
6.75  
6.39  
6.03  
5.68  
5.32  
4.96  
4.61  
4.25  
3.90  
19.39  
19.06  
18.72  
18.39  
18.06  
17.72  
17.39  
17.05  
16.71  
16.38  
16.04  
15.70  
15.36  
15.02  
14.62  
14.34  
14.00  
13.65  
13.31  
12.97  
12.62  
12.29  
11.93  
11.59  
11.24  
10.89  
10.55  
10.20  
9.85  
9.50  
9.15  
8.80  
8.45  
8.10  
7.75  
7.40  
7.05  
6.70  
6.35  
6.00  
5.65  
5.30  
4.94  
4.59  
4.24  
4.32  
4.01  
3.70  
3.39  
3.08  
2.77  
2.47  
2.15  
1.85  
1.54  
1.23  
0.92  
0.62  
0.31  
3.89  
3.53  
3.10  
2.83  
2.47  
2.12  
1.77  
1.41  
3.54  
3.19  
2.83  
2.48  
2.12  
1.77  
1.41  
1.06  
3.15  
2.75  
2.36  
1.97  
1.58  
1.18  
0.79  
0.39  
1.06  
0.71  
0.35  
0.71  
0.35  
27  
Replace for the other side. To reassemble  
reverse the procedure. The ears on the  
metal end of the assembly go in the same  
hole the carbon part fits into. Tighten the  
cap snugly, but do not overtighten. Repeat  
for the carbon brush located on the other  
side of motor.  
NOTE: To reinstall the same brushes,  
first make sure the brushes go back in  
exactly the way they came out. This will  
avoid a break-in period that reduces motor  
performance and increases wear.  
MAINTENANCE  
!
WARNING  
To reduce the risk of injury, turn unit  
off and disconnect it from power  
source before installing and removing  
accessories, before adjusting or  
when making repairs. An accidental  
start-up can cause injury.  
DO NOT touch the sharp points on  
the blade with fingers or hands while  
performing any maintenance.  
!
DANGER  
FF  
To avoid injury, never put lubricants  
on the blade while it is spinning.  
DO NOT use lubricants or cleaners  
(particularly spray or aerosol) in  
the vicinity of the plastic guard.  
The plastic material used in the  
guard is subject to attack by certain  
chemicals.  
2
1
!
WARNING  
To avoid fire or toxic reaction, never  
use gasoline, naphtha acetone,  
lacquer thinner or similar highly  
volatile solvents to clean the miter  
saw.  
To avoid injury from unexpected  
starting or electrical shock, unplug  
the power cord before working on  
the saw.  
For your safety, this saw is double  
insulated. To avoid electrical shock,  
fire or injury, use only parts identical  
to those identified in the parts list.  
Reassemble exactly as the original  
assembly to avoid electrical shock.  
LOWER BLADE GUARD  
Do not use the saw without the lower  
blade guard. The lower blade guard is  
attached to the saw for your protection.  
Should the lower guard become  
damaged, do not use the saw until the  
damaged guard has been replaced.  
Develop a regular check to make sure  
the lower guard is working properly.  
Clean the lower guard of any dust or  
buildup with a damp cloth.  
!
WARNING  
When cleaning the lower guard,  
unplug the saw from the power  
source receptacle to avoid  
unexpected startup.  
Do not use solvents on the guard.  
They could make the plastic “cloudy”  
and brittle.  
REPLACING CARBON BRUSHES  
(FIGURE FF)  
The carbon brushes furnished will last  
approximately 50 hours of running time,  
or 10,000 ON/OFF cycles. Replace both  
carbon brushes when either has less than  
1/4 in. length of carbon remaining, or if  
the spring or wire is damaged or burned.  
To inspect or replace brushes, first unplug  
the saw. Then remove the plastic cap (1)  
on the side of the motor (2). Remove the  
cap cautiously, because it is springloaded.  
Then pull out the brush and replace.  
SAWDUST  
Periodically, sawdust will accumulate  
under the work table and base. This  
could cause difficulty in the movement  
of the worktable when setting up  
a miter cut. Frequently blow out or  
vacuum up the sawdust.  
28  
To empty the dust bag, remove the  
sawdust bag from the dust collection  
port. Open the zipper on the sawdust  
bag and empty out the sawdust inside.  
Close the zipper and reinstall the dust  
bag as described on page 13.  
FULL TWO-YEAR HOME USE  
WARRANTY  
Black+Decker warrants this product for  
two years against any defects in material  
or workmanship. The defective product  
will be replaced or repaired at no charge  
in either of two ways.  
!
WARNING  
Wear proper eye  
The first, which will result in exchanges  
only, is to return the product to the retailer  
from whom it was purchased (provided  
that the store is a participating retailer).  
Returns should be made within the  
time period of the retailer’s policy for  
exchanges (usually 30 to 90 days after the  
sale). Proof of purchase may be required.  
Please check with the retailer for their  
specific return policy regarding returns that  
are beyond the time set for exchanges.  
The second option is to take or send  
the product (prepaid) to a Black+Decker  
owned or authorized Service Center for  
repair or replacement at our option. Proof  
of purchase may be required.  
protection to keep debris from entering  
eyes when removing sawdust from unit.  
LUBRICATION (FIGURE GG)  
All the motor bearings in this tool are  
lubricated with a sufficient amount of  
high grade lubricant for the life of the  
unit under normal operating conditions;  
therefore, no further bearing lubrication  
is required.  
Lubricate the following as necessary:  
Chop pivot (1): Apply light machine oil to  
points indicated in illustration.  
This warranty does not apply to  
GG  
accessories. This warranty gives you  
specific legal rights and you may have  
other rights which vary from state to state  
or province to province. Should you have  
any questions, contact the manager  
of your nearest Black+Decker Service  
Center. This product is not intended for  
commercial use.  
1
FREE WARNING LABEL  
REPLACEMENT: If your warning labels  
become illegible or are missing, call  
1-844-437-5095 for a free replacement.  
ACCESSORIES  
Recommended accessories for use with  
your tool are available from your local  
dealer or authorized service center. If you  
need assistance regarding accessories,  
please call: 1-844-437-5095.  
The use of any accessory  
WARNING  
!
not recommended for use with this tool  
could be hazardous.  
SERVICE INFORMATION  
All Black+Decker Service Centers are  
staffed with trained personnel to provide  
customers with efficient and reliable  
power tool service. Whether you need  
technical advice, repair or genuine  
factory replacement parts, contact the  
Black+Decker location nearest you. To nd  
your local service location, call: 1-844-437-  
29  
LATIN AMERICA: This warranty does not  
apply to products sold in Latin America.  
For products sold in Latin America, check  
country specific warranty information  
contained in the packaging, call the local  
company or see the website for warranty  
information.  
TROUBLESHOOTING  
SAW OPERATION  
Problem  
Possible Cause  
Possible Solution  
• Blade hits  
table.  
Misalignment.  
• See ADJUSTMENT -Setting  
Cutting Depth section.  
• Angle of cut  
not accurate.  
Can not adjust • Sawdust under table.  
miter.  
Miter table unlocked.  
• See OPERATION - Miter Angle  
Adjustment section.  
Vacuum or blow out dust. WEAR  
EYE PROTECTION.  
• Cutting arm  
wobbles.  
Loose pivot points.  
• Contact Service Center.  
• Cutting arm  
will not fully  
raise, or blade  
guard won’t  
fully close.  
Pivot spring not replaced  
properly after service.  
Sawdust build-up.  
• Clean and lubricate moving parts.  
• Contact Service Center.  
• Blade binds,  
jams, burns  
wood.  
Improper operation.  
• See BASIC SAW OPERATION  
section.  
• Replace or sharpen blade.  
Replace with 7-1/4 in. diameter  
blade.  
Dull or warped blade.  
Improper blade size.  
Wood is moving during cut.  
• Use hold-down clamp to secure  
workpiece to table.  
• Saw vibrates  
or shakes.  
Saw blade not round / damaged • Replace blade.  
/ loose.  
Arbor bolt loose.  
• Tighten arbor bolt.  
30  
MOTOR  
Problem  
Possible Cause  
Possible Solution  
• Motor does  
not start.  
Limit switch failure  
Brush worn.  
• Replace limit switch.  
• Replace brushes. See  
MAINTENANCE section.  
• Verify there is electrical power at  
the outlet.  
Fuse blown or circuit breaker  
tripped on home panel.  
• Brush spark  
when switch  
released.  
Brush worn.  
Other.  
• Replace Brushes. See  
MAINTENANCE section.  
• Contact Service Center.  
For assistance with your product, visit our website www.blackanddecker.com for the  
location of the service center nearest you or call the BLACK+DECKER help line at  
1-844-437-5095.  
BLACK+DECKER and the BLACK+DECKER logo are registered trademarks of  
BLACK+DECKER and are used under license. All rights reserved.  
TM  
Imported by  
Power Tool Specialists, Inc.  
684 Huey Road  
Rock Hill, SC 29730 U.S.A.  
31  
PARTS LIST  
7-1/4 IN. MITER SAW  
PARTS LIST FOR MITER SAW - (1)  
MODEL NO. M1850BD  
I.D.  
Description  
Size  
Q’ty I.D.  
Description  
Size  
Q’ty  
1
X6VM  
X6VN  
X6VR  
X6VW  
X6VX  
X6VY  
X6VZ  
X6W0  
X6W1  
X6W2  
BAG-DUST ASS'Y  
PC-GUARD ASS’Y  
VISE ASS'Y  
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
6
X6WU  
X6WV  
COMPRESSION SPRING  
C-RING  
ø8  
1
X6WW LOCATOR PIN  
1
O-RING  
ø10*ø1.9  
M5*8  
ø6  
X6WX  
X6WY  
X6WZ  
X6X0  
X6X1  
X6X2  
X6X3  
HANDLE  
1
CR. RE. PAN HD. SCREW  
RING  
BALL BEARING  
FLOW GUIDE  
CR. RE. PAN HD. SCREW  
COVER  
1
1
ROLLING WHEEL  
SHAFT SLEEVE  
SPRING WASHER  
M5*25  
1
1
ø8  
ARM  
1
CR. RE. PAN HD. TAPPING  
SCREW  
INSTRUCTION MANUAL  
1
X6W4  
X6W6  
X6W7  
X6W8  
MOTOR HANDLE (TOP)  
TRIGGER  
1
1
1
1
X6X4  
X6X5  
X6X6  
X6X7  
DAMPER  
1
1
3
1
HOUSING  
LIMIT SWITCH  
VISE BEARING  
CR. RE. PAN HD. SCREW  
TRADEMARK LABEL  
M5*16  
X6W9  
X6WA  
X6WB  
ROCKER SWITCH  
1
2
2
X6X8  
X6X9  
X6XA  
COVER PLATE  
1
1
1
CR. RE. PAN HD. SCREW  
M5*12  
CR. RE. COUNT HD. SCREW M5  
BLADE WRENCH  
CR. RE. PAN HD. TAPPING  
SCREW  
ST3.9*14  
X6WC  
X6WD  
X6WE  
X6WF  
X6WG  
X6WH  
X6WJ  
X6WK  
X6WL  
X6WM  
X6WN  
X6WP  
X6WQ  
X6WR  
X6WS  
CORD CLAMP  
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
6
4
1
1
1
1
2
X6XB  
X6XC  
X6XD  
X6XE  
X6XF  
X6XG  
X6XH  
X6XJ  
X6XK  
X6XL  
X6XM  
X6XN  
X6XP  
X6XQ  
X6XR  
HEX. HD. BOLT  
FOLLOWER PLATE  
BLADE  
M6*15  
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
POWER CABLE  
GUARD-CORD  
MOTOR HANDLE (DOWN)  
LABEL  
FOLLOWER PLATE  
RING  
ø38  
BRUSH COVER  
PC-GUARD  
SPRING  
CARBON BRUSH ASS'Y  
BRUSH HOLDER ASS'Y  
FLAT WASHER  
CR. RE. COUNT HD. SCREW M5*12  
BEARING SEAT  
ø5  
CR. RE. PAN HD. SCREW  
MOTOR COVER  
M5*35  
BALL BEARING  
RING  
ø32  
TRADEMARK LABEL  
BALL BEARING  
CUTTER SHAFT  
PARALLEL KEY  
HELIX GEAR  
BRAKE BLOCK  
4*12  
STATOR CORE ASS'Y  
CR. RE. PAN HD. TAPPING  
SCREW  
X6WT  
ARMATURE ASS'Y  
1
32  
7-1/4 IN. MITER SAW  
MODEL NO. M1850BD  
PARTS LIST FOR MITER SAW - (2)  
I.D.  
Description  
Size  
Q’ty I.D.  
Description  
Size  
Q’ty  
1
X6XS  
X6XT  
X6XU  
X6XV  
NEEDLE ROLLER BEARING  
HANDLE  
1
1
1
1
2
X6YQ  
HEX. SOC. HD. CAP BOLT  
TILT POINTER  
TABLE  
X6YR  
X6YS  
X6YT  
X6YU  
1
WARNING LABEL  
HEX. HD. BOLT  
1
M5*16  
HANDLE BAR ASS'Y  
VISE BEARING  
1
X6XW FLAT WASHER  
ø12*  
ø24*2.5  
1
X6XX  
X6XY  
X6XZ  
X6Y0  
X6Y1  
X6Y2  
X6Y3  
X6Y4  
X6Y5  
LOCK NUT  
M12  
1
1
1
1
2
6
1
1
1
X6YV  
FLANGE  
1
1
1
1
2
2
4
2
1
CR. RE. COUNT HD. SCREW  
LOCK NUT  
X6YW FLAT WASHER  
ø6  
M5  
X6YX  
X6YY  
X6YZ  
X6Z0  
X6Z1  
X6Z2  
X6Z3  
CR. RE. COUNT HD. SCREW M4  
FENCE  
SUPPORT PLATE  
HEX. SOC. HD. CAP BOLT  
SPRING WASHER  
SHAFT SLEEVE  
M5*12  
ø5  
HEX. SOC. HD. CAP BOLT  
FLAT WASHER  
M8*25  
ø8  
SHAFT SLEEVE  
CR. RE. COUNT HD. SCREW  
ANGLE PEGULATOR  
SHAFT SLEEVE  
BRACING PLATE  
X6Y6  
X6Y7  
X6Y8  
X6Y9  
X6YA  
X6YB  
X6YC  
X6YD  
X6YE  
X6YF  
X6YG  
X6YH  
X6YJ  
X6YK  
X6YL  
X6YM  
X6YN  
X6YP  
HANDLE  
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
5
1
X6Z4  
X6Z5  
X6Z6  
X6Z7  
X6Z8  
X6Z9  
X6ZA  
X6ZB  
X6ZC  
X6ZD  
X6ZE  
X6ZF  
X6ZG  
X6ZH  
X6ZJ  
X6ZK  
X6ZL  
X6ZM  
EXTENTION WING  
CR. RE. PAN HD. SCREW  
STEEL BALL  
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
LOCATOR PIN  
M4*8  
ø10  
TILT POINTER  
HEX. NUT  
M5  
SPRING  
ANCHOR BLOCK  
BOLT  
HEX. SOC. HD. CAP BOLT  
WARNING LABEL  
BASE  
M10*10  
M12  
CR. RE. PAN HD. SCREW  
CR. RE. PAN HD. SCREW  
BOLT  
M5*14  
M5*8  
FOOT  
TILTING SCALE  
FLAT WASHER  
LOCK NUT  
TILTING SCALE  
HEX. SOC. HD. CAP BOLT  
HEX. SOC. HD. CAP BOLT  
HEX. NUT  
ø10*ø20*2  
M10  
M6*8  
M6*14  
M6  
WARNING LABEL  
SCREW  
CR. RE. COUNT HD. SCREW  
TORSION SPRING  
SHAFT-PIVOT  
HANDLE BAR ASS'Y  
COMPRESSION SPRING  
CR. RE. COUNT HD. SCREW  
WARNING LABEL  
LABEL  
CR. RE. COUNT HD. SCREW  
TABLE INSERT  
M4*8  
33  
7-1/4 IN. MITER SAW  
SCHEMATIC  
MODEL NO. M1850BD  
34  
Cat No. M1850BD  
Copyright © 2016 Black+Decker  
Form #3M1850BD085  
November 2015  
Printed in China  

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