Ryobi Tss101L Owner S Manual

2014-07-06

: Ryobi Ryobi-Tss101L-Owner-S-Manual ryobi-tss101l-owner-s-manual ryobi pdf

Open the PDF directly: View PDF .
Page Count: 34

SAVE THIS MANUAL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE

Your miter saw has been engineered and manufactured to our high standard for dependability, ease of operation, and

operator safety. When properly cared for, it will give you years of rugged, trouble-free performance.

WARNING: To reduce the risk of injury, the user must read and understand the operator’s manual before using

this product.

Thank you for purchase.

OPERATOR’S MANUAL

10 in. SLIDING COMPOUND MITER SAW

WITH LASER

TSS101L

 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................................... 2

 Warranty .......................................................................................................................................................................... 2

 General Safety Rules .................................................................................................................................................... 3-4

 Specific Safety Rules .................................................................................................................................................... 4-5

Symbols ........................................................................................................................................................................... 6

 Electrical .......................................................................................................................................................................... 7

 Glossary of Terms ............................................................................................................................................................ 8

 Features ......................................................................................................................................................................9-11

 Tools Needed ................................................................................................................................................................. 11

 Loose Parts List ............................................................................................................................................................. 12

 Assembly .................................................................................................................................................................. 13-20

 Operation ..................................................................................................................................................................21-30

 Adjustments ..............................................................................................................................................................31-32

 Maintenance .................................................................................................................................................................. 33

 Parts Ordering / Service ................................................................................................................................... Back page

TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION

This tool has many features for making its use more pleasant and enjoyable. Safety, performance, and dependability have

been given top priority in the design of this product making it easy to maintain and operate.

WARRANTY

RYOBI® POWER TOOL - LIMITED THREE YEAR WARRANTY AND 90 DAY EXCHANGE POLICY

One World Technologies, Inc., warrants its RYOBI® power tools with the following conditions:

90-DAY EXCHANGE POLICY: During the first 90 days after date of purchase, you may either request service under this

warranty or you may exchange any RYOBI® power tool which does not work properly due to defective workmanship or

materials by returning the power tool to the dealer from which it was purchased. To receive a replacement power tool or

requested warranty service, you must present proof of purchase and return all original equipment packaged with the original

product. The replacement power tool will be covered by the limited warranty for the balance of the three year period from

the date of the original purchase.

WHAT THIS WARRANTY COVERS: This warranty covers all defects in workmanship or materials in your RYOBI® power

tool for a period of three years from the date of purchase. With the exception of batteries, power tool accessories are war-

ranted for ninety (90) days. Batteries are warranted for three years.

HOW TO GET SERVICE: Just return the power tool, properly packaged and postage prepaid, to an Authorized Service

Center. You can obtain the location of the Service Center nearest you by contacting a service representative at One World

Technologies, Inc., P.O. Box 1207, Anderson, SC 29622-1207, by calling 1-800-525-2579 or by logging on to www.ryobi-

tools.com. When you request warranty service, you must also present proof of purchase documentation, which includes

the date of purchase (for example, a bill of sale). We will repair any faulty workmanship, and either repair or replace any

defective part, at our option. We will do so without any charge to you. We will complete the work in a reasonable time, but,

in any case, within ninety (90) days or less.

WHAT’S NOT COVERED: This warranty applies only to the original purchaser at retail and may not be transferred. This

warranty only covers defects arising under normal usage and does not cover any malfunction, failure or defects resulting

from misuse, abuse, neglect, alteration, modification or repairs by other than Authorized Service Centers. One World Tech-

nologies, Inc. makes no warranties, representations or promises as to the quality or performance of its power tools other

than those specifically stated in this warranty.

ADDITIONAL LIMITATIONS: Any implied warranties granted under state law, including warranties of merchantability or

fitness for a particular purpose, are limited to three years from the date of purchase. One World Technologies, Inc. is not

responsible for direct, indirect, or incidental damages, so the above limitations and exclusions may not apply to you. This

warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.

GENERAL SAFETY RULES

WARNING:

Read and understand all instructions. Failure to follow

all instructions listed below, may result in electric shock,

fire and/or serious personal injury.

READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS

 KNOW YOUR POWER TOOL. Read the operator’s manual

carefully. Learn the applications and limitations as well

as the specific potential hazards related to this tool.

 GUARD AGAINST ELECTRICAL SHOCK BY PREVENT-

ING BODY CONTACT WITH GROUNDED SURFACES.

For example: pipes, radiators, ranges, refrigerator enclo-

sures.

 KEEP GUARDS IN PLACE and in good working order.

 REMOVE ADJUSTING KEYS AND WRENCHES. Form

habit of checking to see that keys and adjusting wrenches

are removed from tool before turning it on.

 KEEP WORK AREA CLEAN. Cluttered areas and benches

invite accidents. DO NOT leave tools or pieces of wood

on the tool while it is in operation.

 DO NOT USE IN DANGEROUS ENVIRONMENTS. Do

not use power tools in damp or wet locations or expose

to rain. Keep the work area well lit.

 KEEP CHILDREN AND VISITORS AWAY. All

visitors should wear safety glasses and be kept a safe

distance from work area. Do not let visitors contact

tool or extension cord while operating.

 MAKE WORKSHOP CHILDPROOF with padlocks,

master switches, or by removing starter keys.

 DON’T FORCE THE TOOL. It will do the job better and

safer at the feed rate for which it was designed.

 USE THE RIGHT TOOL. Do not force the tool or attach-

ment to do a job for which it was not designed.

 USE THE PROPER EXTENSION CORD. Make sure your

extension cord is in good condition. Use only a cord heavy

enough to carry the current your product will draw. An

undersized cord will cause a drop in line voltage result-

ing in loss of power and overheating. A wire gauge size

(A.W.G.) of at least 14 is recommended for an extension

cord 25 feet or less in length. If in doubt, use the next

heavier gauge. The smaller the gauge number, the heavier

the cord.

 DRESS PROPERLY. Do not wear loose clothing,

neckties, or jewelry that can get caught and draw you into

moving parts. Rubber gloves and nonskid footwear are

recommended when working outdoors. Also wear protec-

tive hair covering to contain long hair.

 ALWAYS WEAR SAFETY GLASSES WITH SIDE

SHIELDS. Everyday eyeglasses have only impact-

resistant lenses, they are NOT safety glasses.

 SECURE WORK. Use clamps or a vise to hold work

when practical, it is safer than using your hand and frees

both hands to operate the tool.

 DO NOT OVERREACH. Keep proper footing and

balance at all times.

 MAINTAIN TOOLS WITH CARE. Keep tools sharp

and clean for better and safer performance. Follow

instructions for lubricating and changing accessories.

 DISCONNECT TOOLS. When not in use, before

servicing, or when changing attachments, blades, bits,

cutters, etc., all tools should be disconnected from power

source.

 AVOID ACCIDENTAL STARTING. Be sure switch is off

when plugging in any tool.

 USE RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES. Consult the

operator’s manual for recommended accessories. The

use of improper accessories may result in injury.

 NEVER STAND ON TOOL. Serious injury could occur if

the tool is tipped.

 CHECK DAMAGED PARTS. Before further use of the

tool, a guard or other part that is damaged should be

carefully checked to determine that it will operate properly

and perform its intended function. Check for alignment

of moving parts, binding of moving parts, breakage of

parts, mounting and any other conditions that may affect

its operation. A guard or other part that is damaged must

be properly repaired or replaced by an authorized service

center to avoid risk of personal injury.

 USE THE RIGHT DIRECTION OF FEED. Feed work into

a blade or cutter against the direction of rotation of the

blade or cutter.

 NEVER LEAVE TOOL RUNNING UNATTENDED. TURN

THE POWER OFF. Don't leave tool until it comes to a

complete stop.

 PROTECT YOUR LUNGS. Wear a face or dust mask if

the cutting operation is dusty.

 PROTECT YOUR HEARING. Wear hearing protection

during extended periods of operation.

 DO NOT ABUSE CORD. Never carry tool by the cord or

yank it to disconnect from receptacle. Keep cord from

heat, oil, and sharp edges.

 USE OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORDS. When tool

is used outdoors, use only extension cords with

approved ground connection that are intended for use

outdoors and so marked.

KEEP BLADES CLEAN, SHARP, AND WITH

SUFFICIENT SET. Sharp blades minimize stalling

and kickback.

BLADE COASTS AFTER BEING TURNED OFF.

GENERAL SAFETY RULES

 NEVER USE IN AN EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERE.

Normal sparking of the motor could ignite fumes.

 INSPECT TOOL CORDS PERIODICALLY. If

damaged, have repaired by a qualified service technician at

an authorized service facility. The conductor with insulation

having an outer surface that is green with or without yellow

stripes is the equipment-grounding conductor. If repair

or replacement of the electric cord or plug is necessary,

do not connect the equipment-grounding conductor to a

live terminal. Repair or replace a damaged or worn cord

immediately. Stay constantly aware of cord location and

keep it well away from the rotating blade.

 INSPECT EXTENSION CORDS PERIODICALLY and

replace if damaged.

 GROUND ALL TOOLS. If tool is equipped with three-

prong plug, it should be plugged into a three-hole electri-

cal receptacle.

 CHECK WITH A QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN or service

personnel if the grounding instructions are not completely

understood or if in doubt as to whether the tool is properly

grounded.

 USE ONLY CORRECT ELECTRICAL DEVICES: 3-wire

extension cords that have 3-prong grounding plugs and

3-pole receptacles that accept the tool's plug.

 DO NOT MODIFY the plug provided. If it will not fit the

outlet, have the proper outlet installed by a qualified

electrician.

 KEEP TOOL DRY, CLEAN, AND FREE FROM OIL AND

GREASE. Always use a clean cloth when cleaning. Never

use brake fluids, gasoline, petroleum-based products, or

any solvents to clean tool.

SPECIFIC SAFETY RULES

 FIRMLY CLAMP OR BOLT the tool to a workbench or

table at approximately hip height.

 KEEP HANDS AWAY FROM CUTTING AREA. Do not

reach underneath work or in blade cutting path with hands

and fingers for any reason. Always turn the power off.

 ALWAYS SUPPORT LONG WORKPIECES while cutting

to minimize risk of blade pinching and kickback. Saw may

slip, walk or slide while cutting long or heavy boards.

 ALWAYS USE A CLAMP to secure the workpiece when

possible.

 BE SURE THE BLADE CLEARS THE WORKPIECE.

Never start the saw with the blade touching the

workpiece. Allow motor to come up to full speed

before starting cut.

 STAY ALERT AND EXERCISE CONTROL. Watch what

you are doing and use common sense. Do not operate

tool when you are tired. Do not rush.

 DO NOT USE TOOL IF SWITCH DOES NOT TURN IT

ON AND OFF. Have defective switches replaced by an

authorized service center.

 USE ONLY CORRECT BLADES. Do not use blades with

incorrect size holes. Never use blade washers or blade

bolts that are defective or incorrect. The maximum blade

capacity of your saw is 10 in.

 BEFORE MAKING A CUT, BE SURE ALL ADJUST-

MENTS ARE SECURE.

 BE SURE BLADE PATH IS FREE OF NAILS. Inspect for

and remove all nails from lumber before cutting.

 NEVER TOUCH BLADE or other moving parts during

use.

NEVER START A TOOL WHEN ANY ROTATING COM-

PONENT IS IN CONTACT WITH THE WORKPIECE.

 DO NOT OPERATE A TOOL WHILE UNDER THE

INFLUENCE OF DRUGS, ALCOHOL, OR ANY

MEDICATION.

 WHEN SERVICING use only identical replacement parts.

Use of any other parts may create a hazard or cause

product damage.

 USE ONLY RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES listed

in this manual or addendums. Use of accessories that

are not listed may cause the risk of personal injury.

Instructions for safe use of accessories are included

with the accessory.

 DOUBLE CHECK ALL SETUPS. Make sure blade is

tight and not making contact with saw or workpiece

before connecting to power supply.

 MAKE SURE THE MITER TABLE AND SAW ARM

(BEVEL FUNCTION) ARE LOCKED IN POSITION

BEFORE OPERATING YOUR SAW. Lock the miter

table by securely tightening the miter lock levers. Lock

the saw arm (bevel function) by securely tightening the

bevel lock lever.

 NEVER USE A LENGTH STOP ON THE FREE SCRAP

END OF A CLAMPED WORKPIECE. NEVER hold onto

or bind the free scrap end of the workpiece in any opera-

tion. If a work clamp and length stop are used together,

they must both be installed on the same side of the saw

table to prevent the saw from catching the loose end and

kicking up.

 NEVER cut more than one piece at a time. DO NOT

STACK more than one workpiece on the saw table at a

time.

 NEVER PERFORM ANY OPERATION FREEHAND.

Always place the workpiece to be cut on the miter table

and position it firmly against the fence as a backstop.

Always use the fence.

 NEVER hand hold a workpiece that is too small to be

clamped. Keep hands clear of the cutting area.

 NEVER reach behind, under, or within three inches of the

blade and its cutting path with hands and fingers for any

reason.

 NEVER reach to pick up a workpiece, a piece of scrap,

or anything else that is in or near the cutting path of the

blade.

NEVER move the workpiece or make adjustment to any

cutting angle while the saw is running and the blade is

rotating. Any slip can result in contact with the blade

causing serious personal injury.

 AVOID AWKWARD OPERATIONS AND HAND

POSITIONS where a sudden slip could cause your

hand to move into the blade. ALWAYS make sure you

have good balance. NEVER operate the miter saw

on the floor or in a crouched position.

 NEVER stand or have any part of the body in line with

the path of the saw blade.

 ALWAYS release the power switch and allow the saw blade

to stop rotating before raising it out of the workpiece.

 DO NOT TURN THE MOTOR SWITCH ON AND OFF

RAPIDLY. This could cause the saw blade to loosen

and could create a hazard. Should this ever occur,

stand clear and allow the saw blade to come to a

complete stop. Disconnect your saw from the power

supply and securely retighten the blade bolt.

 IF ANY PART OF THIS MITER SAW IS MISSING or

should break, bend, or fail in any way, or should any

electrical component fail to perform properly, shut off

the power switch, remove the miter saw plug from the

power source and have damaged, missing, or failed parts

replaced before resuming operation.

 ALWAYS STAY ALERT! Do not allow familiarity (gained

from frequent use of the saw) to cause a careless

mistake. ALWAYS REMEMBER that a careless frac-

tion of a second is sufficient to inflict severe injury.

 IF THE POWER SUPPLY CORD IS DAMAGED, it must

be replaced only by the manufacturer or by an authorized

service center to avoid risk.

 MAKE SURE WORK AREA HAS AMPLE LIGHTING to

see the work and that no obstructions will interfere with

safe operation BEFORE performing any work using the

saw.

 ALWAYS TURN OFF THE SAW before disconnecting it

to avoid accidental starting when reconnecting to power

supply. NEVER leave the saw unattended while connected

to a power source.

 RELEASE THE SWITCH TRIGGER and allow the saw

blade to stop rotating before raising the blade out of

workpiece.

 THIS TOOL should have the following markings:

a) Wear eye protection.

b) Keep hands out of path of saw blade.

c) Do not operate saw without guards in place.

d) Do not perform any operation freehand.

e) Never reach around saw blade.

f) Turn off tool and wait for saw blade to stop before

moving workpiece or changing settings.

g) Disconnect power (or unplug tool as applicable)

before changing blade or servicing.

h) No load speed.

 ALWAYS MAKE SURE THE SAW BLADE HAS CLEAR-

ANCE OF ALL OBSTRUCTIONS BEFORE TURNING

THE SAW ON.

 MAKE SLIDING CUTS by pushing the saw blade down

on top of the workpiece then sliding it back toward the

rear of the saw. DO NOT pull the saw toward you while

making a cut.

 ALWAYS carry the tool only by the carrying handle.

 AVOID direct eye exposure when using the laser guide.

 THIS SAW CAN TIP OVER if the saw head is released

suddenly and the saw is not secured to a work sur-

face. ALWAYS secure this saw to a stable work sur-

face before any use to avoid serious personal injury.

 SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS. Refer to them

frequently and use to instruct other users. If you loan

someone this tool, loan them these instructions also.

SPECIFIC SAFETY RULES

SYMBOLS

Some of the following symbols may be used on this tool. Please study them and learn their meaning. Proper

interpretation of these symbols will allow you to operate the tool better and safer.

Read Operator’s Manual

Safety Alert

No Hands Symbol

SYMBOL NAME DESIGNATION/EXPLANATION

Voltage

Current

Frequency (cycles per second)

Time

Type of current

Rotational speed, at no load

Double-insulated construction

Revolutions, strokes, surface speed, orbits etc., per minute

Do not expose to rain or use in damp locations.

To reduce the risk of injury, user must read and understand opera-

tor’s manual before using this product.

Eye Protection

Precautions that involve your safety.

Failure to keep your hands away from the blade will result in

serious personal injury.

Wet Conditions Alert

.../min Per Minute

Class II Construction

No Load Speed

Alternating Current

min Minutes

Hz Hertz

A Amperes

V Volts

Always wear eye protection with side shields marked to comply

with ANSI Z87.1.

The following signal words and meanings are intended to explain the levels of risk associated with this product.

DANGER: Indicates an imminently hazardous situation, which, if not avoided, will result

in death or serious injury.

WARNING: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which, if not avoided, could result

in death or serious injury.

CAUTION: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which, if not avoided, may result in

minor or moderate injury.

CAUTION: (Without Safety Alert Symbol) Indicates a situation that may result in property

damage.

SYMBOL SIGNAL MEANING

ELECTRICAL

SPEED AND WIRING

The no-load speed of this tool is approximately 5,000

RPM. This speed is not constant and decreases under

a load or with lower voltage. For voltage, the wiring in a

shop is as important as the motor’s horsepower rating. A

line intended only for lights cannot properly carry a power

tool motor. Wire that is heavy enough for a short distance

will be too light for a greater distance. A line that can

support one power tool may not be able to support two

or three tools.

GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS

In the event of a malfunction or breakdown, grounding

provides a path of least resistance for electric current to

reduce the risk of electric shock. This tool is equipped with

an electric cord having an equipment-grounding conduc-

tor and a grounding plug. The plug must be plugged into a

matching outlet that is properly installed and grounded in

accordance with all local codes and ordinances.

Do not modify the plug provided. If it will not fit the outlet,

have the proper outlet installed by a qualified electrician.

Improper connection of the equipment-grounding conduc-

tor can result in a risk of electric shock. The conductor with

insulation having an outer surface that is green with or with-

out yellow stripes is the equipment-grounding conductor. If

repair or replacement of the electric cord or plug is neces-

sary, do not connect the equipment-grounding conductor

to a live terminal.

Check with a qualified electrician or service personnel if the

grounding instructions are not completely understood, or if

in doubt as to whether the tool is properly grounded.

Repair or replace a damaged or worn cord immediately.

This tool is intended for use on a circuit that has an outlet

like the one shown in figure 1. It also has a grounding pin

like the one shown.

Fig. 1

EXTENSION CORDS

Use only 3-wire extension cords that have 3-prong ground-

ing plugs and 3-pole receptacles that accept the tool’s plug.

When using a power tool at a considerable distance from

the power source, use an extension cord heavy enough

to carry the current that the tool will draw. An undersized

extension cord will cause a drop in line voltage, resulting in

a loss of power and causing the motor to overheat. Use the

chart provided below to determine the minimum wire size

required in an extension cord. Only round jacketed cords

listed by Underwriter’s Laboratories (UL) should be used.

**Ampere rating (on tool data plate)

0-2.0 2.1-3.4 3.5-5.0 5.1-7.0 7.1-12.0 12.1-16.0

Cord Length Wire Size (A.W.G.)

25' 16 16 16 16 14 14

50' 16 16 16 14 14 12

100' 16 16 14 12 10 —

**Used on 12 gauge - 20 amp circuit.

NOTE: AWG = American Wire Gauge

When working with the tool outdoors, use an extension cord

that is designed for outside use. This is indicated by the

letters “WA” on the cord’s jacket.

Before using an extension cord, inspect it for loose or

exposed wires and cut or worn insulation.

WARNING:

Keep the extension cord clear of the working area.

Position the cord so that it will not get caught on lumber,

tools or other obstructions while you are working with a

power tool. Failure to do so can result in serious personal

injury.

WARNING:

Check extension cords before each use. If damaged

replace immediately. Never use tool with a damaged cord

since touching the damaged area could cause electrical

shock resulting in serious injury.

ELECTRICAL CONNECTION

This tool is powered by a precision built electric motor. It

should be connected to a power supply that is 120 V, AC

only, 60 Hz, (normal household current). Do not operate

this tool on direct current (DC). A substantial voltage drop

will cause a loss of power and the motor will overheat. If the

saw does not operate when plugged into an outlet, double

check the power supply.

GROUNDING

PIN 120 V GROUNDED OUTLET

GLOSSARY OF TERMS

Push Blocks (for jointer planers)

Device used to feed the workpiece over the jointer planer

cutterhead during any operation. This aid helps keep the

operator’s hands well away from the cutterhead.

Push Blocks (for table saws)

Device used to hold the workpiece during cutting opera-

tions. This aid helps keep the operator’s hands well away

from the blade.

Push Sticks (for table saws)

Device used to push the workpiece during cutting operations.

A push stick should be used for narrow ripping operations.

The aid helps keep the operator’s hands well away from

the blade.

Resaw

A cutting operation to reduce the thickness of the workpiece

to make thinner pieces.

Resin

A sticky, sap-based substance that has hardened.

Revolutions Per Minute (RPM)

The number of turns completed by a spinning object in one

minute.

Ripping or Rip Cut

A cutting operation along the length of the workpiece.

Riving Knife/Spreader/Splitter (table saws)

A metal piece, slightly thinner than the blade, which helps

keep the kerf open and also helps to prevent kickback.

Saw Blade Path

The area over, under, behind, or in front of the blade. As it

applies to the workpiece, that area which will be or has been

cut by the blade.

Set

The distance that the tip of the saw blade tooth is bent (or

set) outward from the face of the blade.

Snipe (planers)

Depression made at either end of a workpiece by cutter

blades when the workpiece is not properly supported.

Through Sawing

Any cutting operation where the blade extends completely

through the thickness of the workpiece.

Throw-Back

The throwing back of a workpiece usually caused by the

workpiece being dropped into the blade or being placed

inadvertently in contact with the blade.

Workpiece or Material

The item on which the operation is being done.

Worktable

Surface where the workpiece rests while performing a

cutting, drilling, planing, or sanding operation.

Anti-Kickback Pawls (radial arm and table saws)

A device which, when properly installed and maintained,

is designed to stop the workpiece from being kicked back

toward the front of the saw during a ripping operation.

Arbor

The shaft on which a blade or cutting tool is mounted.

Bevel Cut

A cutting operation made with the blade at any angle other

than 90° to the table surface.

Compound Cut

A cross cut made with both a miter and a bevel angle.

Cross Cut

A cutting or shaping operation made across the grain or the

width of the workpiece.

Cutterhead (planers and jointer planers)

A rotating cutterhead with adjustable blades or knives. The

blades or knives remove material from the workpiece.

Dado Cut

A non-through cut which produces a square-sided notch or

trough in the workpiece (requires a special blade).

Featherboard

A device used to help control the workpiece by holding

it securely against the table or fence during any ripping

operation.

FPM or SPM

Feet per minute (or strokes per minute), used in reference

to blade movement.

Freehand

Performing a cut without the workpiece being guided by a

fence, miter gauge, or other aids.

Gum

A sticky, sap-based residue from wood products.

Heel

Alignment of the blade to the fence.

Kerf

The material removed by the blade in a through cut or the

slot produced by the blade in a non-through or partial cut.

Kickback

A hazard that can occur when the blade binds or stalls,

throwing the workpiece back toward operator.

Miter Cut

A cutting operation made with the workpiece at any angle

to the blade other than 90°.

Non-Through Cuts

Any cutting operation where the blade does not extend

completely through the thickness of the workpiece.

Pilot Hole (drill presses)

A small hole drilled in a workpiece that serves as a guide for

drilling large holes accurately.

FEATURES

Fig. 2

PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS

Blade Arbor ............................................................. 5/8 in.

Blade Diameter ..........................................................10 in.

No Load Speed ................................... 5,000 r/min. (RPM)

Input .......................................120 V, AC only, 60 Hz, 13 A

Cutting Capacity with Miter at 0°/Bevel 0°:

Maximum nominal lumber sizes: ............................2 x 12

Cutting Capacity with Miter at 45°/Bevel 0°:

Maximum nominal lumber sizes: ..............................2 x 8

Cutting Capacity with Miter at 0°/Bevel 45°:

Maximum nominal lumber sizes: ............................2 x 12

Cutting Capacity with Miter at 45°/Bevel 45°:

Maximum nominal lumber sizes: ..............................2 x 8

SWITCH

TRIGGER

BEVEL

SCALE

DUST

BAG

BEVEL

LOCK

LEVER

MITER

FENCE

TABLE

EXTENSION

BASE

WORK

CLAMP

MITER

TABLE CONTROL

ARM

MITER

LOCK HANDLE

THROAT

PLATE

“NO HANDS

ZONE” LABEL

“NO HANDS ZONE”

BOUNDARY LINE

MITER

SCALE

UPPER BLADE

GUARD

LOWER BLADE

GUARD

“D”

HANDLE

SLIDE LOCK

KNOB

SLIDE

BAR

WORK

SHAFT KNOB

SUPPORT

FOOT

FEATURES

KNOW YOUR COMPOUND MITER SAW

See Figure 2.

The safe use of this product requires an understanding of

the information on the tool and in this operator’s manual as

well as a knowledge of the project you are attempting. Before

use of this product, familiarize yourself with all operating

features and safety rules.

10 in. BLADE

A 10 in. blade is included with the compound miter saw. It

will cut materials up to 12 in. thick or 6 in. wide, depending

upon the angle at which the cut is being made.

13 AMP MOTOR

The saw has a powerful 13 amp motor with sufficient power

to handle tough cutting jobs. It is made with all ball bearings,

and has externally accessible brushes for ease of servicing.

BEVEL LOCK LEVER

The bevel lock lever securely locks your compound miter

saw at desired bevel angles. The bevel lock lever is spring

loaded and is released by pulling the lever away from the

saw housing and ratcheting the lever.

CARRYING HANDLE

See Figure 3.

For convenience when carrying or transporting the miter

saw from one place to another, a carrying handle has been

provided on top of the saw arm. To transport, turn off and

unplug the saw, then lower the saw arm and lock it in the

down position by pulling the lock pin away from the saw

housing and rotating it until it clicks into the slot.

ELECTRIC BRAKE

An electric brake has been provided to quickly stop blade

rotation after the switch is released.

LASER GUIDE

For more accurate cuts, a laser guide is included with the

miter saw. When used properly, the laser guide makes

accurate, precision cutting simple and easy.

MITER FENCE

The miter fence on the compound miter saw has been

provided to hold your workpiece securely against when

making all cuts. The left side is larger providing additional

support.

MITER LOCK HANDLE

See Figure 2.

The miter lock handle securely locks the saw at desired

miter angles.

SAW ARM LOCKED IN DOWN POSITION

LOCK

MITER LOCK

HANDLE

CARRYING

HANDLE

Fig. 3

MITER SCALE

The miter scale has index points provided at 0°, 15°, 22.5°,

31.6°, 45°, and 60.°

POSITIVE STOPS ON MITER TABLE

Positive stops have been provided at 0°, 15°, 22.5°, 30°, and

45° on both the left and right side of the miter table.

SELF-RETRACTING LOWER BLADE GUARD

The lower blade guard is made of shock-resistant, see-through

plastic that provides protection from each side of the blade.

It retracts over the upper blade guard as the saw is lowered

into the workpiece.

SLIDE BAR

When unlocked, the saw arm will glide forward and backward

the length of the slide bar for cutting various workpiece widths.

“D”

HANDLE

FEATURES

The following tools (not included) are needed for making adjustments or installing the blade:

TOOLS NEEDED

Fig. 6

COMBINATION

SQUARE

FRAMING SQUARE

COMBINATION WRENCHES (2)

(10 mm, 12 mm)

Fig. 4

Fig. 5

PADLOCK

SWITCH

TRIGGER

SWITCH

TRIGGER

SPINDLE

LOCK BUTTON

PHILLIPS SCREWDRIVER

SLIDE LOCK KNOB

The slide lock knob locks and unlocks the sliding feature

of this tool.

SPINDLE LOCK BUTTON

See Figure 4.

The spindle lock button locks the spindle and stops the

blade from rotating. Depress and hold the lock button while

installing, changing, or removing blade.

SWITCH TRIGGER

See Figure 5.

To prevent unauthorized use of the compound miter saw,

disconnect it from the power supply and lock the switch in

the off position. To lock the switch, install a padlock (not

included) through the hole in the switch trigger. A lock with

a long shackle up to 5/16 in. diameter may be used. When

the lock is installed and locked, the switch is inoperable.

Store the padlock key in another location.

LOOSE PARTS LIST

Fig. 7

WARNING:

The use of attachments or accessories not listed might be hazardous and could cause serious personal injury.

 Blade Wrench

 Blade

 Operator’s Manual

TABLE

EXTENSION

WORK

CLAMP

DUST

BAG TABLE

EXTENSION

BLADE

The following items are included with your Compound Miter Saw:

 Dust Bag

 Table Extensions (2)

 Work Clamp

 Hex Key (3)

BLADE

WRENCH

HEX KEYS (3)

(3 mm, 5 mm, 6 mm)

ASSEMBLY

TRACE HOLES

AT THESE LOCATIONS

FOR HOLE PATTERN

WARNING:

Do not attempt to modify this product or create accessories

not recommended for use with this tool. Any such alteration

or modification is misuse and could result in a hazardous

condition leading to possible serious personal injury.

WARNING:

Do not connect to power supply until assembly is

complete. Failure to comply could result in accidental start-

ing and possible serious personal injury.

WARNING:

Do not start the compound miter saw without checking for

interference between the blade and the miter fence. Serious

personal injury or damage to the blade could result if it

strikes the miter fence during operation of the saw.

WARNING:

This saw can tip over if the saw head is released suddenly

and the saw is not secured to a work surface. ALWAYS

secure this saw to a stable work surface before any use to

avoid serious personal injury.

MOUNTING HOLES

See Figure 8.

WARNING:

Always make sure the compound miter saw is securely

mounted to a workbench or an approved workstand.

Failure to heed this warning can result in serious

personal injury.

Fig. 8

MOUNTING

SURFACE

SAW BASE

TRACE HOLES

AT THESE LOCATIONS

FOR HOLE PATTERN

UNPACKING

This product requires assembly.

 Carefully lift saw from the carton by the carrying handle and

the saw base, and place it on a level work surface.

WARNING:

Do not use this product if any parts on the Loose Parts List

are already assembled to your product when you unpack

it. Parts on this list are not assembled to the product by the

manufacturer and require customer installation. Use of a

product that may have been improperly assembled could

result in serious personal injury.

 This saw has been shipped with the saw arm secured in the

down position. To release the saw arm, push down on the

“D” handle, cut the tie-wrap, and pull out on the lock pin.

 Lift the saw arm by the handle. Hand pressure should remain

on the “D” handle to prevent sudden rise upon release of

the tie wrap.

 Inspect the tool carefully to make sure no breakage or dam-

age occurred during shipping.

 Do not discard the packing material until you have carefully

inspected and satisfactorily operated the product.

 The saw is factory set for accurate cutting. After assembling

it, check for accuracy. If shipping has influenced the settings,

refer to specific procedures explained in this manual.

 If any parts are damaged or missing, please call

1-800-525-2579 for assistance.

WARNING:

If any parts are damaged or missing do not operate this

product until the parts are replaced. Use of this product with

damaged or missing parts could result in serious personal

injury.

ASSEMBLY

The compound miter saw should be mounted to a firm

supporting surface such as a workbench. Four bolt holes

have been provided in the saw base for this purpose. Each

of the four mounting holes should be bolted securely using

3/8 in. machine bolts, lock washers, and hex nuts (not

included). Bolts should be of sufficient length to accommodate

the saw base, lock washers, hex nuts, and the thickness of

the workbench. Tighten all four bolts securely.

The hole pattern for mounting to a workbench is shown in

figure 8. Carefully check the workbench after mounting to

make sure that no movement can occur during use. If any

tipping, sliding, or walking is noted, secure the workbench

to the floor before operating.

NOTE: Many of the illustrations in this manual show only

portions of the compound miter saw. This is intentional

so that we can clearly show points being made in the

illustrations. Never operate the saw without all guards

securely in place and in good operating condition.

LOCKING / UNLOCKING THE SAW ARM

See Figure 9.

To unlock and raise the saw arm:

 Firmly grasp the “D” handle and apply downward

pressure while at the same time pulling the lock pin out

and away from the saw housing. Rotate lock pin 90º to

lock (or unlock) the saw arm.

 Release the lock pin and slowly raise the saw arm.

To lock the saw arm:

 Firmly grasp the “D” handle and apply downward

pressure while at the same time pulling the lock pin out

and away from the saw housing.

 Release the lock pin allowing it to lock the saw into place.

DUST BAG

See Figure 10.

A dust bag is provided for use on this miter saw. It fits over

the exhaust port on the upper blade guard.

NOTE: the exhaust port also accepts 1-1/4 in. vacuum hose.

To install:

 Squeeze the two metal clips to open the mouth of the

bag and slide it on the exhaust port.

 Release the clips. The metal ring in the bag should lock

in between the grooves on the exhaust port.

To remove the dust bag for emptying:

 Reverse the above procedure.

Fig. 9

LOCK

“D”

HANDLE

Fig. 10

DUST

BAG

EXHAUST

PORT

ASSEMBLY

WORK CLAMP

See Figure 11.

WARNING:

In some operations, the work clamp assembly may

interfere with the operation of the blade guard assembly.

Always make sure there is no interference with the blade

guard prior to beginning any cutting operation to reduce

the risk of serious personal injury.

The work clamp provides greater control by clamping the

workpiece to the fence or the saw table. It also prevents the

workpiece from creeping toward the saw blade. This is very

helpful when cutting compound miters. Depending on the

cutting operation and the size of the workpiece, it may be

necessary to use a C-clamp instead of the work clamp to

secure the workpiece prior to making the cut.

To install the work clamp:

 Place the work clamp shaft in one of the holes located be-

hind the miter fence. Tighten work clamp knob securely.

 Rotate the knob on the work clamp to move it up or down

as needed.

TABLE EXTENSIONS

See Figures 12 - 13.

To install table extensions, insert the ends of extensions into

the holes in the sides of the base. Adjust the extensions to

the desired length.

To secure table extensions:

 Loosen lock nut.

 Tighten table extension screw securing the table exten-

sion.

 Retighen lock nut.

 Repeat for other extension.

Fig. 11

BASE

WORK

SHAFT

KNOB

Fig. 12

Fig. 13

SAW VIEWED FROM BOTTOM

TABLE

EXTENSION

BASE

TABLE

EXTENSION

WORK

CLAMP

TABLE EXTENSION

SCREW

LOCK NUT

ASSEMBLY

TO INSTALL / REPLACE THE BLADE

See Figures 14 - 15.

WARNING:

A 10 in. blade is the maximum blade capacity of the saw.

Never use a blade that is too thick to allow outer blade

washer to engage with the flats on the spindle. Larger

blades will come in contact with the blade guards, while

thicker blades will prevent the blade bolt from secur-

ing the blade on the spindle. Either of these situations

could result in a serious accident and can cause serious

personal injury.

 Unplug the saw.

 Remove screws. Rotate lower blade guard and blade bolt

cover up and back to expose the blade bolt.

 Depress the spindle lock button and rotate the blade bolt

until the spindle locks.

 Using the wrench provided, loosen and remove the blade

bolt.

NOTE: The blade bolt has left hand threads. Turn blade

bolt clockwise to loosen.

 Remove the flat washer and the outer blade washer. Do

not remove the inner blade washer.

 Wipe a drop of oil onto inner blade washer and outer

blade washer where they contact the blade.

WARNING:

If inner blade washer has been removed, replace it before

placing blade on spindle. Failure to do so could cause an

accident since blade will not tighten properly.

 Fit saw blade inside lower blade guard and onto spindle.

The blade teeth point downward at the front of saw as

shown in figure 15.

 Replace the outer blade washer and the flat washer.

Double “D” flats on blade washers align with flats on

spindle.

 Depress spindle lock button and replace blade bolt.

NOTE: The blade bolt has left hand threads. Turn blade bolt

counterclockwise to tighten.

CAUTION:

Always install the blade with the blade teeth and the

arrow printed on the side of the blade pointing down at

the front of the saw. The direction of blade rotation is

also stamped with an arrow on the upper blade guard.

 Tighten blade bolt securely.

 Replace the lower blade guard and blade bolt cover.

 Replace screws and tighten securely.

Fig. 15

LOWER BLADE

GUARD

BLADE

OUTER BLADE

WASHER

WITH DOUBLE

“D” FLATS

BLADE

BOLT TO

TIGHTEN

LOOSEN

SCREWS

FLAT(S)

ON SPINDLE

BLADE

BOLT

COVER

SPINDLE LOCK

BUTTON

Fig. 14

INNER BLADE

WASHER WITH

DOUBLE “D”

FLATS

NOTE: BEFORE USE,

REPLACE SCREWS AND

TIGHTEN SECURELY

TO PREVENT GUARD

MOVEMENT BLADE

BOLT

OUTER

BLADE

WASHER

BLADE INNER

BLADE

WASHER

FLAT

WASHER

FLAT

WASHER

ASSEMBLY

WARNING:

Make sure the spindle lock button is not engaged

before reconnecting saw into power source. Never

engage spindle lock button when blade is rotating.

DANGER:

Laser radiation. Avoid direct eye contact with light

source.

WARNING:

Use of controls or adjustments or performance of

procedures other than those specified herein may result

in hazardous radiation exposure.

ALIGNING THE LASER GUIDE LINE

See Figure 16.

Lock the switch by installing a padlock (not included) through

the hole in the switch trigger and closing the shackle.

Draw a line on the workpiece. When the laser guide switch

is turned on it will generate a red line on the work surface.

This line will let you see your mark and the laser guide line

at the same time, and will assist you in lining up the mark

for more accurate cutting of the workpiece.

Align the laser line and the mark with the blade at the

uppermost position. Once both lines are in alignment, do

not move the workpiece.

Remove the padlock then plug the saw into the power

source. Make several practice cuts on different styles and

thickness of material. Repeat the steps above as necessary.

Removing Your Mark:

Position the laser line near the left edge of your mark on the

work surface in order to remove the mark.

To Cut Your Mark:

Position the laser line near or over your mark on the work

surface in order to cut the mark.

To Leave Your Mark:

Position the laser line near the right edge of your mark on

the work surface in order to leave the mark.

After you have become familiar with using the laser guide,

you will be able to remove, cut, or leave your mark on the

work surface. Practice will teach you the correct position for

aligning the laser line with your mark.

Fig. 16

RED

LINE

LASER

GUIDE

SWITCH ADVERTENCIA

Made in China / Fabriqué en Chine / Fabricado en China

WARNING

AVERTISSEMENT

When servicing, use only identical replacement parts.

Pour la réparation, utilisez seulement des pièces

de rechange identiques

Para réparaciones, use solamente repuestos identicos.

1-800-525-2579

www.ryobitools.com

DANGER

MAXIMUM OUTPUT: <5mW WAVELENGTH: 635-660 nm RYLD

CLASS IIIA LASER PRODUCT COMPLIES WITH 21 CFR PARTS 1040, 10, AND 1040, 11

ASSEMBLY

REMOVING / REPLACING THE THROAT PLATE

See Figure 17.

WARNING:

The throat plate must be below the saw table. If the throat

plate is too high or too low, the workpiece can catch on

the uneven edges resulting in binding which could result

in serious personal injury.

Never operate the saw without a throat plate installed.

To remove / replace:

 Unplug the saw.

 Remove the screws securing the right side of the zero

clearance throat plate.

 Lift the throat plate from the saw. Repeat the above steps

for the left side of the throat plate.

 To reinstall the throat plate, align the holes in the throat

plate with the holes in the saw base.

 Retighten the screws, being careful not to overtighten

which can cause the throat plate to bow or bend.

ADJUSTING SUPPORT FOOT

See Figure 17.

When making sliding cuts, turn the support foot clockwise

or counterclockwise depending on the amount of support

needed.

THROAT

PLATE

Fig. 17

SUPPORT

FOOT

ASSEMBLY

SQUARING THE BLADE TO THE FENCE

See Figures 18 - 21.

 Unplug the saw.

 Pull the saw arm all the way down and engage the lock

pin to hold the saw arm in transport position.

 Loosen the miter lock handle approximately one-half turn.

 Rotate the miter table until the scale indicator on the

control arm is positioned at 0°.

 Securely tighten the miter lock handle.

 Lay a framing square flat on the miter table. Place one

leg of the square against the fence. Slide the other leg

of the square against the flat part of saw blade.

NOTE: Make sure that the square contacts the flat part

of the saw blade, not the blade teeth.

 The edge of the square and the saw blade should be

parallel as shown in figure 19.

 If the front or back edge of the saw blade angles away

from the square as shown in figures 20 - 21, adjustments

are needed.

 Loosen the socket head screws that secure the miter

fence to the miter table.

 Rotate the miter fence left or right until the saw blade is

parallel with the square.

 Retighten the screws securely and recheck the blade-to-

fence alignment.

The saw has two scale indicators, one on the bevel scale

and one on the miter scale. After squaring adjustments have

been made, it may be necessary to loosen the indicators

screws and reset them to zero.

MITER

LOCK HANDLE

Fig. 19

MITER

TABLE

VIEW OF BLADE SQUARE WITH FENCE

BLADE

FRAMING

SQUARE

VIEW OF BLADE NOT SQUARE WITH

FENCE, ADJUSTMENTS ARE REQUIRED Fig. 20

Fig. 18

FENCE

SOCKET HEAD

SCREW(S) SOCKET HEAD

SCREW(S)

Fig. 21

VIEW OF BLADE NOT SQUARE WITH

FENCE, ADJUSTMENTS ARE REQUIRED

MITER

FENCE

MITER

TABLE

BLADE

FRAMING

SQUARE

MITER

FENCE

MITER

TABLE

BLADE

FRAMING

SQUARE

MITER

FENCE

MITER

TABLE

COMBINATION

SQUARE

BLADE

MITER

FENCE

ASSEMBLY

SCALE

INDICATOR

Fig. 22

INDICATOR

SCREW

BEVEL

SCALE

SQUARING THE BLADE TO THE MITER TABLE

See Figures 22 - 25.

 Unplug the saw.

 Pull the saw arm all the way down and engage the lock

pin to hold the saw arm in transport position.

 Loosen the miter lock handle approximately one-half turn.

 Rotate the miter table until the scale indicator on the

control arm is positioned at 0°. Securely tighten the miter

lock handle.

 Loosen the bevel lock lever and set saw arm at 0° bevel

(blade set 90° to miter table). Tighten bevel lock lever.

 Place a combination square against the miter table and

the flat part of saw blade.

NOTE: Make sure that the square contacts the flat part

of the saw blade, not the blade teeth.

 Rotate the blade by hand and check the blade-to-table

alignment at several points.

 The edge of the square and the saw blade should be

parallel as shown in figure 23.

 If the top or bottom of the saw blade angles away from

the square as shown in figures 24 and 25, adjustments

are needed.

 Loosen the lock nut securing positive stop adjustment

screw. Also loosen bevel lock lever.

 Adjust positive stop adjustment screw to bring saw blade

into alignment with the square. See Positive Stop Adjust-

ment in the Adjustment section.

 Retighten bevel lock lever. Next, retighten lock nut secur-

ing the positive stop adjustment screw. Recheck blade-

to-table alignment.

NOTE: The above procedure can be used to check blade

squareness of the saw blade to the miter table at both 0°

and 45° angles.

The saw has two scale indicators, one on the bevel scale

and one on the miter scale. After squaring adjustments have

been made, it may be necessary to loosen the indicator

screws and reset them to zero.

Fig. 23

CORRECT VIEW OF BLADE

SQUARE WITH MITER TABLE

VIEW OF BLADE NOT SQUARE WITH MITER TABLE,

ADJUSTMENTS ARE REQUIRED Fig. 24

Fig. 25

VIEW OF BLADE NOT SQUARE WITH MITER TABLE,

ADJUSTMENTS ARE REQUIRED

MITER

TABLE

COMBINATION

SQUARE

BLADE

MITER

FENCE

POSITIVE STOP

ADJUSTMENT

SCREW

LOCK

NUT(S)

MITER

TABLE MITER

LOCK HANDLE

COMBINATION

SQUARE

BLADE

MITER

FENCE

OPERATION

WARNING:

Do not allow familiarity with tools to make you care-

less. Remember that a careless fraction of a second is

sufficient to inflict serious injury.

WARNING:

Always wear eye protection with side shields marked to

comply with ANSI Z87.1. Failure to do so could result in

objects being thrown into your eyes, resulting in possible

serious injury.

WARNING:

Do not use any attachments or accessories not

recommended by the manufacturer of this tool. The use

of attachments or accessories not recommended can

result in serious personal injury.

APPLICATIONS

This product has been designed only for the purposes listed

below:

 Cross cutting wood and plastic (do not cut metals,

ceramics or masonry products.)

 Cross cutting miters, joints, etc., for picture frames, mold-

ings, door casings, and fine joinery

 Bevel and compound cutting

 Cross cutting wide workpieces

NOTE: The blade provided is fine for most wood cutting

operations, but for fine joinery cuts or cutting plastic, use

one of the accessory blades available from the Ryobi dealer.

WARNING:

Before starting any cutting operation, clamp or bolt the

compound miter saw to a workbench. Never operate the

miter saw on the floor or in a crouched position. Failure

to heed this warning can result in serious personal injury.

WARNING:

To avoid serious personal injury, always tighten the mi-

ter lock handle securely before making a cut. Failure to

do so could result in movement of the miter table while

making a cut.

WARNING:

To avoid serious personal injury, keep hands outside

the no hands zone, at least 3 in. from the blade. Never

perform any cutting operation freehand (without holding

workpiece against the fence). The blade could grab the

workpiece if it slips or twists.

CAUTION:

Do not start the compound miter saw without checking

for interference between the blade and the miter fence.

Damage could result to the blade if it strikes the miter

fence during operation of the saw.

CUTTING WITH THE SLIDING COMPOUND

MITER SAW

WARNING:

When using a work clamp or C-clamp to secure your

workpiece, clamp workpiece on one side of the blade

only. The workpiece must remain free on one side of the

blade to prevent the blade from binding in workpiece. The

workpiece binding the blade will cause motor stalling and

kickback. This situation could cause an accident resulting

in possible serious personal injury.

WARNING:

NEVER move the workpiece or make adjustment to any

cutting angle while the saw is running and the blade is

rotating. Any slip can result in contact with the blade

causing serious personal injury.

WARNING:

Do not try to cut narrow pieces using the sliding feature.

Failure to heed this warning could result in serious per-

sonal injury.

OPERATION

TO MAKE NON-SLIDING CUTS

WARNING:

Securely tighten the slide lock knob when making any

non-sliding cuts. Failure to tighten the knob could result

in the saw head moving during the cutting operation.

TO MITER CUT / CROSS CUT

See Figures 26 - 27.

A cross cut is made by cutting across the grain of the

workpiece. A straight cross cut is made with the miter table

set at the 0° position. Miter cross cuts are made with the

miter table set at some angle other than 0°.

 Raise saw arm to its full height.

 Loosen the miter lock handle. Rotate the miter lock handle

approximately one-half turn to the left to loosen.

 Rotate the miter table until the pointer aligns with the

desired angle on the miter scale. Securely tighten the

miter lock handle.

 Place the workpiece flat on the miter table with one edge

securely against the fence. If the board is warped, place

the convex side against the fence. If the concave edge

of a board is placed against the fence, the board could

collapse on the blade at the end of the cut, jamming the

blade. See Figures 37 - 38.

 When cutting long pieces of lumber or molding, support

the opposite end of the stock with a roller stand or with

a work surface level with the saw table. See Figure 32.

 Align cutting line on the workpiece with the edge of saw

blade.

 Grasp the stock firmly with one hand and secure it against

the fence. Use the work clamp or a C-clamp to secure

the workpiece when possible.

 Before turning on the saw, perform a dry run of the cut-

ting operation to make sure that no problems will occur

when the cut is made.

 Grasp the saw handle firmly. Squeeze the switch trigger.

Allow several seconds for the blade to reach maximum

speed.

 Slowly lower the blade into and through the workpiece.

 Release the switch trigger and allow the saw blade to

stop rotating before raising the blade out of workpiece

and removing the workpiece from the miter table.

MITER CUT

WORK

CLAMP

CROSS CUT

Fig. 26

WORK

CLAMP

Fig. 27

Fig. 28

INDICATOR

POINT

OPERATION

TO BEVEL CUT

See Figures 28 - 29.

A bevel cut is made by cutting across the grain of the

workpiece with the blade angled to the workpiece. A straight

bevel cut is made with the miter table set at the zero degree

position and the blade set at an angle between 0° and 45°.

 Pull out the lock pin and lift saw arm to its full height.

 Loosen the miter lock handle. Rotate the miter lock handle

approximately one-half turn to the left to loosen.

 Rotate the control arm until the pointer aligns with zero

on the miter scale.

 Tighten the miter lock handle securely.

 Loosen the bevel lock lever and move the saw arm to the

left to the desired bevel angle.

 Bevel angles can be set from 0° to 45°.

 Align the indicator point for the desired angle.

 Once the saw arm has been set at the desired angle,

securely tighten the bevel lock lever.

 Place the workpiece flat on the miter table with one edge

securely against the fence. If the board is warped, place

the convex side against the fence. If the concave edge

of a board is placed against the fence, the board could

collapse on the blade at the end of the cut, jamming the

blade. See Figures 37 - 38.

 When cutting long pieces of lumber or molding, support

the opposite end of the stock with a roller stand or with

a work surface level with the saw table. See Figure 32.

 Align the cutting line on the workpiece with the edge of

saw blade.

 Grasp the stock firmly with one hand and secure it against

the fence. Use the optional work clamp or a C-clamp to

secure the workpiece when possible.

 Before turning on the saw, perform a dry run of the cutting

operation just to make sure that no problems will occur

when the cut is made.

 Grasp the saw handle firmly then squeeze the switch

trigger. Allow several seconds for the blade to reach

maximum speed.

 Slowly lower the blade into and through the workpiece.

 Release the switch trigger and allow the saw blade to stop

rotating before raising the blade out of workpiece. Wait

until the electric brake stops blade from turning before

removing the workpiece from miter table.

Fig. 29

WORK

CLAMP

BEVEL CUT

SCALE

INDICATOR

SCREW

BEVEL

SCALE

OPERATION

TO COMPOUND MITER CUT

See Figures 30 - 31.

A compound miter cut is a cut made using a miter angle and

a bevel angle at the same time. This type of cut is used to

make picture frames, cut molding, make boxes with sloping

sides, and for certain roof framing cuts.

To make this type of cut the control arm on the miter table

must be rotated to the correct angle and the saw arm must

be tilted to the correct bevel angle. Care should always

be taken when making compound miter setups due to the

interaction of the two angle settings.

Adjustments of miter and bevel settings are interdependent

with one another. Each time you adjust the miter setting you

change the effect of the bevel setting. Also, each time you

adjust the bevel setting you change the effect of the miter

setting.

It may take several settings to obtain the desired cut. The

first angle setting should be checked after setting the second

angle, since adjusting the second angle affects the first.

Once the two correct settings for a particular cut have been

obtained, always make a test cut in scrap material before

making a finish cut in good material.

 Pull out the lock pin and lift saw arm to its full height.

 Loosen the miter lock handle. Rotate the miter lock handle

approximately one-half turn to the left to loosen.

 Rotate the control arm until the pointer aligns with the

desired angle on the miter scale.

Tighten the miter lock handle securely.

Loosen the bevel lock lever and move the saw arm to the

left to the desired bevel angle.

 Bevel angles can be set from 0° to 45°.

 Once the saw arm has been set at the desired angle,

securely tighten the bevel lock lever.

 Recheck miter angle setting. Make a test cut in scrap

material.

 Place the workpiece flat on the miter table with one edge

securely against the fence. If the board is warped, place

the convex side against the fence. If the concave edge

of a board could collapse on the blade at the end of the

cut, jamming the blade. See Figures 37 - 38.

 When cutting long pieces of lumber or molding, support

the opposite end of the stock with a roller stand or with

a work surface level with the saw table. See Figure 32.

Fig. 30

C-CLAMP

COMPOUND MITER CUT

 Align the cutting line on the workpiece with the edge of

saw blade.

 Grasp the stock firmly with one hand and secure it against

the fence. Use the optional work clamp or a C-clamp to

secure the workpiece when possible.

 Before turning on the saw, perform a dry run of the cutting

operation just to make sure that no problems will occur

when the cut is made.

 Grasp the saw handle firmly then squeeze the switch

trigger. Allow several seconds for the blade to reach

maximum speed.

 Slowly lower the blade into and through the workpiece.

 Release the switch trigger and allow the saw blade to stop

rotating before raising the blade out of workpiece. Wait

until the electric brake stops blade from turning before

removing the workpiece from miter table.

OPERATION

TO SUPPORT LONG WORKPIECES

See Figure 32.

Long workpieces need extra supports. Supports should be

placed along the workpiece so it does not sag. The support

should let the workpiece lay flat on the base of the saw and

work table during the cutting operation. Use the optional

work clamp or a C-clamp to secure the workpiece.

Fig. 32

Fig. 31

45° X 45° COMPOUND MITER CUT

LONG

WORKPIECE

WORKPIECE SUPPORTS

OPERATION

WARNING:

Never make a cut by pulling the saw toward you as

the blade can climb on top of the workpiece and come

toward you. Failure to heed this warning could result in

serious personal injury.

TO SLIDE CUT

See Figures 33 - 34.

The sliding feature will cut workpieces 12 in. wide by

3-1/2 in. thick. With the saw off, pull the saw arm forward.

Turn the saw on (let blade reach maximum speed), push the

blade down cutting into the workpiece then back toward the

rear of the saw to make a cut. Cuts are made by pushing

the saw blade away from you and toward the bevel scale

at the back of the saw stopping when the full rear position

has been reached after each cut. When the saw is running

(turned on), NEVER pull the saw blade toward you or toward

the front of the saw.

Raise saw arm to its full height.

Place the workpiece flat on the miter table with one edge

securely against the fence. If the board is warped, place

the convex side against the fence. If the concave edge

of a board is placed against the fence, the board could

collapse on the blade at the end of the cut, jamming the

blade. See Figures 37 - 38.

When cutting long pieces of lumber or molding, support

the opposite end of the stock with a roller stand or with

a work surface level with the saw table. See Figure 32.

Align the cutting line on the workpiece with the edge of

saw blade.

Loosen the slide lock knob by turning the knob counter-

clockwise.

Grasp the stock firmly with one hand and secure it against

the fence. Use the work clamp or a C-clamp to secure

the workpiece when possible.

Before turning on the saw, perform a dry run of the cut-

ting operation to make sure that no problems will occur

when the cut is made.

With the saw off, grasp the saw handle firmly then pull

the saw forward until the blade arbor (center of the saw

blade) is over the front of the workpiece.

Squeeze the switch trigger. Allow several seconds for the

blade to reach maximum speed.

Slowly lower the blade into and through the front edge

of the workpiece.

Push the saw handle away from you and toward the bevel

scale at the back of the saw.

SLIDE CUT

SLIDE SAW ARM

FORWARD THEN

PUSH DOWN

PUSH

BACK

Release the switch trigger and allow the saw blade to

stop rotating before raising the blade out of workpiece

and removing the workpiece from miter table.

NOTE: A cross cut is made by cutting across the grain of

the workpiece. A straight cross cut is made with the miter

table set at the 0° position. Miter cross cuts are made with

the miter table set at some angle other than 0°.

Fig. 33

Fig. 34

SLIDE LOCK

KNOB

OPERATION

MAKING AN AUXILIARY FENCE

See Figure 35.

Certain unusual cuts may benefit from a thicker miter fence

(auxiliary fence) due to the size and position of the workpiece.

The holes provided in the miter fence are there for just this

purpose. The miter fence holes are used to secure the

auxiliary fence which requires a piece of wood 1/2 in. thick,

3-1/2 in. high, and 23 in. long to make.

NOTE: The auxiliary fence can only be used when the bevel

is set at 0°. When making a bevel cut, the auxiliary fence

MUST be removed.

To attach the auxiliary fence to the saw:

Place the wood against the miter fence and mark the hole

location from behind the fence using a pencil.

Drill holes through the wood then countersink the holes

on the front of the wood.

Secure the wood to the miter fence using flat head

screws.

With the miter table set at 0°, make a complete cut

through the auxiliary fence to create the blade slot.

NOTE: Check for interference between the auxiliary fence

and the lower blade guard. Correct any interference

before proceeding.

Make a full 45° left miter cut and a 45° right miter cut

through the completed auxiliary fence.

AUXILIARY

FENCE

Fig. 35

OPERATION

PITCH

OF SIDE

NUMBER OF SIDES

0°

M- 45.00°

B- 0.00°

5°

10°

15°

20°

25°

30°

35°

40°

45°

50°

55°

60°

65°

70°

75°

80°

85°

90°

578 9 10

M- 36.00°

B- 0.00°

M- 30.00°

B- 0.00°

M- 25.71°

B- 0.00°

M- 22.50°

B- 0.00°

M- 20.00°

B- 0.00°

M- 18.00°

B- 0.00°

Each B (Bevel) and M (Miter) Setting is Given to the Closest 0.005°.

COMPOUND-ANGLE SETTINGS FOR POPULAR STRUCTURES

M- 44.89°

B- 3.53°

M- 35.90°

B- 2.94°

M- 29.91°

B- 2.50°

M- 25.63°

B- 2.17°

M- 22.42°

B- 1.91°

M- 19.93°

B- 1.71°

M- 17.94°

B- 1.54°

M- 7.82°

B -16.26°

M- 14.51°

B- 43.08°

CUTTING COMPOUND MITERS

To aid in making the correct settings, the compound angle setting chart below has been provided. Since compound cuts

are the most difficult to accurately obtain, trial cuts should be made in scrap material, and much thought and planning

made, prior to making the required cut.

M- 44.56°

B- 7.05°

M- 35.58°

B- 5.86°

M- 29.62°

B- 4.98°

M- 25.37°

B- 4.32°

M- 22.19°

B- 3.81°

M- 19.72°

B- 3.40°

M- 17.74°

B- 3.08°

M- 44.01°

B- 10.55°

M- 43.22°

B- 14.00°

M- 42.19°

B- 17.39°

M- 4.98°

B- 44.78°

M- 0.00°

B- 45.00°

M- 9.85°

B- 44.14°

M- 18.88°

B- 41.64°

M- 22.91°

B- 39.86°

M- 26.57°

B- 37.76°

M- 29.84°

B- 35.40°

M- 32.73°

B- 32.80°

M- 35.26°

B- 30.00°

M- 37.45°

B- 27.03°

M- 39.32°

B- 23.93°

M- 40.89°

B- 20.70°

M- 35.06°

B- 8.75°

M- 29.15°

B- 7.44°

M- 24.95°

B- 6.45°

M- 21.81°

B- 5.68°

M- 19.37°

B- 5.08°

M- 17.42°

B- 4.59°

M- 34.32°

B- 11.60°

M- 28.48°

B- 9.85°

M- 24.35°

B- 8.53°

M- 21.27°

B- 7.52°

M- 18.88°

B- 6.72°

M- 16.98°

B- 6.07°

M- 33.36°

B- 14.38°

M- 27.62°

B- 12.20°

M- 23.56°

B- 10.57°

M- 20.58°

B- 9.31°

M- 18.26°

B- 8.31°

M- 16.41°

B- 7.50°

M- 32.18°

B- 17.09°

M- 26.57°

B- 14.48°

M- 22.64°

B- 12.53°

M- 19.73°

B- 11.03°

M- 17.50°

B- 9.85°

M- 15.72°

B- 8.89°

M- 30.76°

B- 19.70°

M- 25.31°

B- 16.67°

M- 21.53°

B- 14.41°

M- 18.74°

B- 12.68°

M- 16.60°

B- 11.31°

M- 14.90°

B- 10.21°

M- 29.10°

B- 22.20°

M- 23.86°

B- 18.75°

M- 20.25°

B- 16.19°

M- 17.60°

B- 14.24°

M- 15.58°

B- 12.70°

M- 13.98°

B- 11.46°

M- 0.00°

B- 36.00°

M- 0.00°

B- 30.00°

M- 0.00°

B- 25.71°

M- 0.00°

B- 22.50°

M- 0.00°

B- 20.00°

M- 0.00°

B- 18.00°

M- 3.62°

B- 35.84°

M- 2.88°

B- 29.87°

M- 2.40°

B- 25.61°

M- 2.07°

B- 22.41°

M- 1.82°

B- 19.92°

M- 1.62°

B- 17.93°

M- 7.19°

B- 35.37°

M- 5.73°

B- 29.50°

M- 4.78°

B- 25.30°

M- 4.11°

B- 22.14°

M- 3.62°

B- 19.68°

M- 3.23°

B- 17.72°

M- 10.65°

B- 34.59°

M- 8.50°

B- 28.88°

M- 7.10°

B- 24.78°

M- 6.12°

B- 21.69°

M- 5.38°

B- 19.29°

M- 4.81°

B- 17.37°

M- 13.95°

B- 33.53°

M- 11.17°

B- 28.02°

M- 9.35°

B- 24.06°

M- 8.06°

B- 21.08°

M- 7.10°

B- 18.75°

M- 6.34°

B- 16.88°

M- 17.07°

B- 32.19°

M- 13.71°

B- 26.95°

M- 11.50°

B- 23.16°

M- 9.93°

B- 20.29°

M- 8.74°

B- 18.06°

M- 19.96°

B- 30.60°

M- 16.10°

B- 25.66°

M- 13.54°

B- 22.07°

M- 11.70°

B- 19.35°

M- 10.31°

B- 17.23°

M- 9.23°

B- 15.52°

M- 22.62°

B- 28.78°

M- 18.32°

B- 24.18°

M- 15.44°

B- 20.82°

M- 13.36°

B- 18.27°

M- 11.79°

B- 16.27°

M- 10.56°

B- 14.66°

M- 25.03°

B- 26.76°

M- 20.36°

B- 22.52°

M- 17.20°

B- 19.41°

M- 14.91°

B- 17.05°

M- 13.17°

B- 15.19°

M- 11.80°

B- 13.69°

M- 27.19°

B- 24.56°

M- 22.21°

B- 20.70°

M- 18.80°

B- 17.87°

M- 16.32°

B- 15.70°

M- 14.43°

B- 14.00°

M- 12.94°

B- 12.62°

OPERATION

Fig. 36

When cutting crown molding by this method, the bevel angle

should be set at 33.85°. The miter angle should be set at 31.6°

either right or left, depending on the desired cut for the applica-

tion. See the chart below for correct angle settings and correct

positioning of crown molding on miter table.

The settings in the chart below can be used for cutting All Stan-

dard (U.S.) crown molding with 52° and 38° angles. The crown

molding is placed flat on the miter table using the compound

features of your miter saw.

CEILING

LINSIDE

CORNER

CROWN MOLDING FLAT ON MITER TABLE

38°

52°

FENCE

MITER TABLE

FENCE

MITER TABLE

BOTTOM EDGE AGAINST FENCE =

RIGHT SIDE, INSIDE CORNER

LEFT SIDE, OUTSIDE CORNER

OUTSIDE CORNER

TOP EDGE AGAINST FENCE =

LEFT SIDE, INSIDE CORNER

RIGHT SIDE, OUTSIDE CORNER

CUTTING CROWN MOLDING

The compound miter saw does an excellent job of cutting crown

molding. In general, compound miter saws do a better job of

cutting crown molding than any other tool made.

In order to fit properly, crown molding must be compound

mitered with extreme accuracy.

The two contact surfaces on a piece of crown molding that fit

flat against the ceiling and the wall of a room are at angles that,

when added together, equal exactly 90°. 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°.

LAYING MOLDING FLAT ON THE MITER

TABLE

See Figure 36.

To use this method for accurately cutting crown molding for a

90° inside or outside corner, lay the molding with its broad back

surface flat on the miter table and against the fence.

When setting the bevel and miter angles for compound

miters, remember that the settings are interdependent;

changing one angle changes the other angle as well.

Keep in mind that the angles for crown molding are very precise

and difficult to set. Since it is very easy for these angles to shift,

all settings should first be tested on scrap molding. Also most

walls do not have angles of exactly 90°; therefore, you will need

to fine tune your settings.

Bevel

Angle Type of Cut

Setting

Left side, inside corner

1. Top edge of molding against fence

2. Miter table set right 31.62°

3. Save left end of cut

Right side, inside corner

1. Bottom edge of molding against fence

2. Miter table set left 31.62°

3. Save left end of cut

Left side, outside corner

1. Bottom edge of molding against fence

2. Miter table set left 31.62°

3. Save right end of cut

Right side, outside corner

1. Top edge of molding against fence

2. Miter table set right 31.62°

3. Save right end of cut

33.85°

OPERATION

WRONG

WARNING:

To avoid a kickback and to avoid serious personal injury,

never position the concave edge of bowed or warped

material against the fence.

CLAMPING WIDE WORKPIECES

See Figure 39.

When cutting wide workpieces, such as 2 in. x 6 in., boards

should be clamped with a work clamp as shown in figure 39.

Fig. 39

WIDE

BOARD

Fig. 38

CUTTING WARPED MATERIAL

See Figures 37 - 38.

When cutting warped material, always make sure it is posi-

tioned on the miter table with the convex side against the

fence as shown in figure 37.

If the warped material is positioned the wrong way as shown

in figure 38, it will pinch the blade near the completion of

the cut.

Fig. 37

RIGHT

ADJUSTMENTS

WARNING:

Before performing any adjustment, make sure the tool is

unplugged from the power supply. Failure to heed this

warning could result in serious personal injury.

The compound miter saw has been adjusted at the

factory for making accurate cuts. However, some of

the components might have been jarred out of alignment

during shipping. Also, over a period of time, readjustment

will probably become necessary due to wear. After unpacking

the saw, check the following adjustments before you begin

using saw. Make any readjustments that are necessary and

periodically check the parts alignment to make sure that the

saw is cutting accurately.

TO ADJUST THE BEVEL PIVOT

See Figure 40.

The saw should smoothly pivot when the bevel lock lever is

“unlocked” and the saw is beveled. A “grating” sound

indicates that the bevel needs to be loosened slightly. If the

movement is tight, too loose, or there is play in the pivot, an

adjustment is required.

 Unplug the saw.

 Turn the hex nut with the blade wrench.

 Once all adjustments have been made, lift the bevel

lock lever to relock the bevel. Recheck and readjust as

needed.

Fig. 41

LASER

ON/OFF

HEX NUT

Fig. 40

LASER SCREW A

SCREW B

TO ADJUST THE LASER GUIDE

See Figure 41.

NOTE: Avoid direct eye exposure when using the laser guide.

 Use the work clamp or a C-clamp to secure a piece of

scrap wood.

 Plug the saw into the power source and make a slight

cut to score the wood.

 Release the switch trigger and allow the saw blade to

stop rotating before raising the blade.

 Raise the saw arm.

 Lock the switch by installing a padlock (not included)

through the hole in the switch trigger.

 To adjust the laser, loosen screw A using a hex key.

NOTE: When properly aligned, the laser should be on the

left edge of the kerf. Loosen and adjust screw B only if

adjustment of screw A fails to properly align the laser.

 Once aligned, tighten the screws then remove and store

the hex key.

LASER

MARK

ADJUSTMENTS

TRAVEL PIVOT INSPECTION

 The saw arm should rise completely to the up position

by itself.

 If the saw arm does not raise by itself or if there is play

in the pivot joints, have saw repaired at the nearest

authorized service center.

DEPTH STOP

The depth stop limits the blade’s downward travel. It

allows the blade to go below the miter table enough to

maintain full cutting capacities. The depth stop positions

the blade 1/4 in. from the miter table support.

NOTE: The miter table support is located inside the miter table.

The depth stop is factory set to provide maximum cutting

capacity for the 10 in. blade provided with the saw. Therefore,

the saw with blade provided should never need adjustments.

However, when the diameter of the blade has been

reduced due to sharpening, it may be necessary to

adjust the depth stop to provide maximum cutting

capacity. Also, when a new blade is installed, it is

necessary to check the clearance of the blade to the

miter table support before starting the saw. Make adjust-

ments if needed.

DEPTH STOP ADJUSTMENTS

See Figure 42.

 Unplug the saw.

 To adjust the depth stop use a 10 mm wrench and loosen

the hex nut located on the top of the upper saw arm.

 Use a 5 mm hex key wrench to adjust the depth stop

adjustment screw. The saw blade is lowered by turning

the screw counterclockwise and raised by turning the

screw clockwise.

 Lower the blade into the miter table. Check blade clearance

and maximum cutting distance (distance from fence where

blade enters) to front of miter table slot.

 Readjust if necessary.

 Tighten the hex nut with a 10 mm wrench or adjustable

wrench.

 To prevent the depth stop adjustment screw from turning

while tightening the hex nut, carefully hold it with the hex

key wrench while tightening the hex nut.

Fig. 42

POSITIVE STOP

ADJUSTMENT

SCREW FOR

0° ANGLES

LOCK NUT(S)

POSITIVE STOP

ADJUSTMENT

SCREW FOR

45° ANGLES

BEVEL LOCK

LEVER

POSITIVE STOP ADJUSTMENTS

See Figure 42.

NOTE: These adjustments were made at the factory and

normally do not require readjustment.

To adjust:

 Unplug the saw.

 Using two wrenches (one on the lock nut and one for

the positive stop adjustment screw), loosen the lock nut

securing the positive stop adjustment screw.

 Loosen the bevel lock lever by turning the knob

counterclockwise.

 Square the blade to the miter table as described in the

Assembly section of this manual.

 Retighten bevel lock lever. Next, retighten lock nut

securing the positive stop adjustment screw. Recheck

blade-to-table alignment.

NOTE: The above procedure can be used to check blade

squareness of the saw blade to the miter table at both 0°

and 45° angles.

The saw has two scale indicators, one on the bevel scale

and one on the miter scale. After squaring adjustments have

been made, it may be necessary to loosen the indicator

screws and reset them to zero.

DEPTH STOP

ADJUSTMENT

SCREW

MAINTENANCE

WARNING:

When servicing, use only identical replacement parts.

Use of any other parts may create a hazard or cause

product damage.

WARNING:

Always wear safety goggles or safety glasses with side

shields during power tool operation or when blowing

dust. If operation is dusty, also wear a dust mask.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

Avoid using solvents when cleaning plastic parts. Most

plastics are susceptible to damage from various types of

commercial solvents and may be damaged by their use. Use

clean cloths to remove dirt, dust, oil, grease, etc.

WARNING:

Do not at any time let brake fluids, gasoline, petroleum-

based products, penetrating oils, etc., come in contact

with plastic parts. Chemicals can damage, weaken or

destroy plastic which may result in serious personal injury.

Electric tools used on fiberglass material, wallboard, spackling

compounds, or plaster are subject to accelerated wear and

possible premature failure because the fiberglass chips and

grindings are highly abrasive to bearings, brushes, commuta-

tors, etc. Consequently, we do not recommended using this

tool for extended work on these types of materials. However,

if you do work with any of these materials, it is extremely

important to clean the tool using compressed air.

LUBRICATION

All of the 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 lubrica-

tion is required.

BRUSH REPLACEMENT

See Figure 43.

The saw has externally accessible brush assemblies that

should be periodically checked for wear.

Proceed as follows when replacement is required:

 Unplug the saw.

 Remove brush cap with a screwdriver. Brush assembly is

spring loaded and will pop out when you remove brush

cap.

 Remove brush assembly.

 Check for wear. Replace both brushes when either has

less than 1/4 in. length of carbon remaining. Do not

replace one side without replacing the other.

 Reassemble using new brush assemblies. Make sure

curvature of brush matches curvature of motor and that

brush moves freely in brush tube.

 Make sure brush cap is oriented correctly (straight) and

replace.

 Tighten brush cap securely. Do not overtighten.

BRUSH

CAP

BRUSH

CAP BRUSH

ASSEMBLY

BRUSH

ASSEMBLY

Fig. 43

ONE WORLD TECHNOLOGIES, INC.

1428 Pearman Dairy Road, Anderson, SC 29625

Phone 1-800-525-2579

www.ryobitools.com

WARNING:

Some dust created by power sanding, sawing, grinding, drilling, and other construction activities contains

chemicals known to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. Some examples of these

chemicals are:

•leadfromlead-basedpaints,

•crystallinesilicafrombricksandcementandothermasonryproducts,and

•arsenicandchromiumfromchemically-treatedlumber.

Your risk from these exposures varies, depending on how often you do this type of work. To

reduce your exposure to these chemicals: work in a well ventilated area, and work with approved safety

equipment, such as those dust masks that are specially designed to filter out microscopic particles.

TSS101L

• PARTS AND SERVICE

Prior to requesting service or purchasing replacement parts, please obtain your model

and serial number from the product data plate.

 • MODELNUMBER

 • SERIALNUMBER

• HOW TO OBTAIN REPLACEMENT PARTS:

Replacement parts can be purchased online at www.ryobitools.com or by calling

1-800-525-2579. Replacement parts can also be obtained at one of our Authorized

Service Centers.

• HOW TO LOCATE AN AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER:

Authorized Service Centers can be located online at www.ryobitools.com or by calling

1-800-525-2579.

• HOW TO OBTAIN CUSTOMER OR TECHNICAL SUPPORT:

To obtain Customer or Technical Support please contact us at 1-800-525-2579.

RYOBI® is a registered trademark of Ryobi Limited used under license.

OPERATOR’S MANUAL

10 in. SLIDING COMPOUND MITER SAW

WITH LASER

TSS101L

987000-980

11-16-11 (REV: 03)

Ryobi Tss101L Owner S Manual

Navigation menu

Versions of this User Manual:

Views

Navigation