PowerPoint® Presentation Unit 14 Portable Power Saws Power Tool Safety • Circular Saws • Reciprocating Saws • Jigsaws • Cutout Saws • Chain Saws.
Download ReportTranscript PowerPoint® Presentation Unit 14 Portable Power Saws Power Tool Safety • Circular Saws • Reciprocating Saws • Jigsaws • Cutout Saws • Chain Saws.
Slide 1
PowerPoint® Presentation
Unit 14
Portable Power Saws
Power Tool Safety • Circular Saws •
Reciprocating Saws • Jigsaws •
Cutout Saws • Chain Saws
Slide 2
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
A portable GFCI
compares the amount
of current in the hot or
ungrounded conductor
with the amount of
current in the common
or grounded conductor
and immediately
breaks the circuit if a
difference greater than
5 mA exists.
Slide 3
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
Various configurations of approved grounded outlets
are available for construction power tools and
equipment.
Slide 4
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
In a typical grounding system,
a ground wire runs from the
power tool (in this case, a
circular saw) to the grounded
plug. Another ground wire runs
from the grounded receptacle
to a grounding bar in the
service panel. A copper ground
wire extends from the service
panel to a ground rod or other
grounding means in the earth.
Slide 5
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
Side-drive and wormdrive circular saws are
frequently used in
construction work.
Slide 6
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
Blade diameter affects the maximum depth of cut.
When the blade angle is set to 45°, the depth of cut is
decreased.
Slide 7
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
Different blades are used
with a circular saw for
different operations.
Slide 8
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
When cutting a
compound angle
with a circular saw,
set the depth of the
blade slightly more
than the thickness
of the material.
Slide 9
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
When crosscutting
long boards supported
by sawhorses, do not
cut between the
sawhorses. Instead,
make a cut past the
end of a sawhorse.
Slide 10
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
Position the panel to
be cut with the waste
piece overhanging the
supporting panels.
Slide 11
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
An adjustable
fence attachment
aids in making a
narrow rip cut with
a circular saw.
Slide 12
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
A straightedge aids in making a straight cut across a
panel.
Slide 13
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
Stand to one side
of a circular saw
during use.
Slide 14
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
A reciprocating saw is
used for a variety of
applications such as
cutting a door jamb or
notching a stud.
Slide 15
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
Different blades are used
with a reciprocating saw
to cut different materials.
Slide 16
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
A jigsaw is used to saw
along curved lines and to
cut circular and
rectangular openings.
Slide 17
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
The jigsaw cuts with
an orbital movement.
The blade cuts on
the upstroke and
moves slightly away
from the material on
the downstroke.
Slide 18
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
A cutout saw uses a
spiral bit to cut
openings in wood and
nonwood materials
such as an opening in
gypsum board for a
receptacle box.
Slide 19
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
A chain saw is used
to cut heavy timbers
and pilings.
PowerPoint® Presentation
Unit 14
Portable Power Saws
Power Tool Safety • Circular Saws •
Reciprocating Saws • Jigsaws •
Cutout Saws • Chain Saws
Slide 2
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
A portable GFCI
compares the amount
of current in the hot or
ungrounded conductor
with the amount of
current in the common
or grounded conductor
and immediately
breaks the circuit if a
difference greater than
5 mA exists.
Slide 3
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
Various configurations of approved grounded outlets
are available for construction power tools and
equipment.
Slide 4
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
In a typical grounding system,
a ground wire runs from the
power tool (in this case, a
circular saw) to the grounded
plug. Another ground wire runs
from the grounded receptacle
to a grounding bar in the
service panel. A copper ground
wire extends from the service
panel to a ground rod or other
grounding means in the earth.
Slide 5
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
Side-drive and wormdrive circular saws are
frequently used in
construction work.
Slide 6
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
Blade diameter affects the maximum depth of cut.
When the blade angle is set to 45°, the depth of cut is
decreased.
Slide 7
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
Different blades are used
with a circular saw for
different operations.
Slide 8
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
When cutting a
compound angle
with a circular saw,
set the depth of the
blade slightly more
than the thickness
of the material.
Slide 9
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
When crosscutting
long boards supported
by sawhorses, do not
cut between the
sawhorses. Instead,
make a cut past the
end of a sawhorse.
Slide 10
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
Position the panel to
be cut with the waste
piece overhanging the
supporting panels.
Slide 11
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
An adjustable
fence attachment
aids in making a
narrow rip cut with
a circular saw.
Slide 12
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
A straightedge aids in making a straight cut across a
panel.
Slide 13
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
Stand to one side
of a circular saw
during use.
Slide 14
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
A reciprocating saw is
used for a variety of
applications such as
cutting a door jamb or
notching a stud.
Slide 15
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
Different blades are used
with a reciprocating saw
to cut different materials.
Slide 16
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
A jigsaw is used to saw
along curved lines and to
cut circular and
rectangular openings.
Slide 17
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
The jigsaw cuts with
an orbital movement.
The blade cuts on
the upstroke and
moves slightly away
from the material on
the downstroke.
Slide 18
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
A cutout saw uses a
spiral bit to cut
openings in wood and
nonwood materials
such as an opening in
gypsum board for a
receptacle box.
Slide 19
Unit 14 — Portable Power Saws
A chain saw is used
to cut heavy timbers
and pilings.