User's Manual

Step 6
Loosen the squaring arm strut bracket screws (Figure 21) and gently tap the bracket forward or backward
to pull or push the squaring arm the direction it needs to go to be square again. Moving the strut bracket
up or down slightly will push or pull the angle of the squaring arm back into square. (Fig 22).
Step 7
Once the squaring arm is square to the L shaped carpenter’s square, re-tighten the squaring arm bracket
in place. The machine is now re-squared.
Cutting Head
If the cutting head begins to wobble side-to-side, there are three setscrews to tighten.
Caution: do not over-tighten these screws.
On the right side of the cutting head there are two recessed holes. One is to the left of the 90 degree
blade carrier behind the knurled screw and one is to the right of the blade carrier behind the extended
blade (remove blade before adjusting) (Figure 23).
With the Allen wrench provided, slightly tighten the front bushing screw. After each adjustment, slide the
cutter back and forth until some resistance is felt. If there is too much resistance, loosen the screw very
slightly so the cutting head slides easily. Repeat this process on the rear bushing. The third adjustment
screw for the cutting head is in a recessed hole on the top of the head (Figure 24).
This tightens the roller bearing. Again, slightly tighten the bearing screw and check for resistance by
sliding the cutting head. As soon as resistance is felt, loosen the setscrew slightly.
Caution: do not over-tighten these screws or damage to the bearing or bushings may result.
Logan Graphic Products, Inc. • 1100 Brown Street, Wauconda, IL 60084 USA • Phone [phone] Fax [phone] • www.logangraphic.com
9
Making Adjustments
(continued)
Figure 21 - Strut Bracket
Screws
Figure 22
Figure 23
Figure 24