DavidPerich the OP is talking about BEVEL, not miter angle. The Bevel is the Left or Right "tilt" of the head/blade, not the turning of the table. I have this same problem with my model 4310
Adjusting the miter angle involves two cast surfaces sliding against each other. If those surfaces have some irregularities, high spots on the two surfaces will bind against each other. You may have to disassemble the rotating table from the base and do some filing or grinding.
Adjusting the miter angle involves two cast surfaces sliding against each other. If those surfaces have some irregularities, high spots on the two surfaces will bind against each other. You may have to disassemble the rotating table from the base and do some filing or grinding.Adjusting the miter angle involves two cast surfaces sliding against each other. If those surfaces have some irregularities, high spots on the two surfaces will bind against each other. You may have to disassemble the rotating table from the base and do some filing or grinding.
DavidPerich the OP is talking about BEVEL, not miter angle. The Bevel is the Left or Right "tilt" of the head/blade, not the turning of the table. I have this same problem with my model 4310DavidPerich the OP is talking about BEVEL, not miter angle. The Bevel is the Left or Right "tilt" of the head/blade, not the turning of the table. I have this same problem with my model 4310
Answers & Comments
DavidPerich the OP is talking about BEVEL, not miter angle. The Bevel is the Left or Right "tilt" of the head/blade, not the turning of the table. I have this same problem with my model 4310
Adjusting the miter angle involves two cast surfaces sliding against each other. If those surfaces have some irregularities, high spots on the two surfaces will bind against each other. You may have to disassemble the rotating table from the base and do some filing or grinding.
Adjusting the miter angle involves two cast surfaces sliding against each other. If those surfaces have some irregularities, high spots on the two surfaces will bind against each other. You may have to disassemble the rotating table from the base and do some filing or grinding.
DavidPerich the OP is talking about BEVEL, not miter angle. The Bevel is the Left or Right "tilt" of the head/blade, not the turning of the table. I have this same problem with my model 4310