144. Check the clearance between the table and thefence. The gap should be the same at the frontof the table as it is at the rear. If the gap widthis different, adjust the foot at the rear of thefence until the gap width is the same, Figure11.Note: You can also adjust the front rail, or rear railup, or down to achieve the proper clearance.5. With a square verify the fence face isperpendicular to the table top. If it is not thefront rail will need to be adjusted parallel to thetable top. This can be accomplished bymeasuring from the top of the table to the top ofthe front rail. The measurement should be thesame at both ends of the table.6. Move the fence assembly so that it alignsparallel to the blade, and lock the fence bypushing the lock handle down.7. Loosen the four hex cap bolts that hold thefence, to the fence body, and align the fence tothe blade. Tighten the four hex cap bolts.8. Check to see that the pointer (F, Fig. 9) isaligned with the zero marking on the guide rail.If adjustment is necessary loosen the screwthat holds the pointer in place and line up to thezero mark. Tighten the screw.Note: If you cannot get the pointer lined up with thezero mark you can slide the guide tube and frontrail left, or right to achieve the proper setting.Resaw Guide (optional accessory)For resawing attach the post (A, Fig. 12) to fencewith the lock knob (B, Fig. 12). There is a slottedhole in the fence that will accommodate the resawkit. Position the post so that it is centered with thefront edge of the blade. The resaw guide will giveyou a taller, single point contact surface duringresawing.Miter Gauge (optional accessory)1. Place the miter gauge in the table slot.2. With a square verify the miter gauge face issquare to the blade.3. If the miter gauge is not square to the bladeloosen the lock knob (C, Fig. 12) and adjust tothe proper setting. Tighten the lock knob.4. If the pointer is not at 90 degrees, loosen thescrew (D, Fig. 12) holding the pointer and movethe pointer to 90 degrees.Figure 11Figure 12