Craftsman 137212940 User Manual MITER SAW Manuals And Guides L0812511

CRAFTSMAN Miter Saw Manual L0812511 CRAFTSMAN Miter Saw Owner's Manual, CRAFTSMAN Miter Saw installation guides

User Manual: Craftsman 137212940 137212940 CRAFTSMAN MITER SAW - Manuals and Guides View the owners manual for your CRAFTSMAN MITER SAW #137212940. Home:Tool Parts:Craftsman Parts:Craftsman MITER SAW Manual

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Owner's anual

IVlD

137.285941

137.212940 (US)

E82443

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sing this mitre saw,

_:::: read th iS _manua and follow

and

nstructions.

, Safety In

o Installation

,, Operation

o Maintenance

o Parts List

Lions

Customer HeJp Line

1-800=843°1682

Inc., Toronto M5B 288

)41001

SECTION PAGE

War_a_y ................................................................... 2

Product Specifications ...................................................... 2

Safety Instructions ............................................................ 3

Accessories and A'_tachrnen_s ................................................. 8

Carto_1 Conten__s ........................................................... 8

Know Your SHding B)_itre Saw .................................................. !0

Giossary of _rer.ms ......................................................... 11

.Assemb@" and Adiustments ................................................. 12

Operation ................................................................ 20

_ltainte_ance ............................................................ 26.

Troubieshoo_.ing guidr_ ...................................................... 27

Parts .................................................................. 28

FULL TWO YEAR WARRANTY

If this product fails due to a defect in rnatenal or workmanship within two years from [he date of purchase. Sears

will at its option repair or replace it free of charge.

Contact a Sears Service Center for repair.

f If [his products !s used for commerctal or rental purposes, this warranty applies only for 90 days from the date

of purchase.

This warranty _sin addition to any statutory warranty.

l Sears Canada _nc., Toronto M5B 2B8

MOTOR

Power source ..........

Horsepower ...........

Speed ...............

Brake ................

Double insulateci .......

CUTTING CAPACFY

0° Mkre - 0° Bevel ......

45° Mitre - 0° Bevel ....

0° Mitre - 45° Bevel .....

450 Mitre - 450 Bevel ....

MITRE DETENT STOPS ....

BEVEL POS_TSVESTOPS ..

CARRIAGE SYSTEM ......

120V AC, 60 HZ, 10 AMPS

2 HP (Max. Developed)

5000 R.RM.

Electric

Yes

2-5/8" x 12"

2-5/8" x 8-1/2"

! -3/4" x 12"

1_3/4"x 8-!/2"

0, 15, 22.5, 31.6,

45 ° R & L. 60_ R

0 °, & 450 L

3 Rail, ball bearing slide

BLADE S_ZE ............. 8-1/2"

ARBOR SIZE ............ 5/8"

TABLE D_AMETEP, ........ 10-1/2"

BASE S_ZE ............. 20-3/4" x 12"

DUSi" COLLECTION ....... Yes

VISE CLABJ_P ............. Yes

To avoid electnca! hazards, fire hazards, or damage to

the tool, use proper circuit protection.

Your sliding mitre saw is wired at the factory for 120V

operation. Connect to a 120V, 15 AMP time delay [use or

circuit breaker. To avoid shock or fire, replace power cord

immediately tfit is worn, cut or damaged in any way.

GEMER_-_L SAFETY _'_,->TRUCT, uN_

BEFOR,... USING TF-_ESUDING _'_TRE SAW

Safety is a combination of common sense, szaying alert

and knowing how [o use yobr n1_[i-esaw.

To avoid mistakes thai could cause serious injury, do not

plug Ihe mitre saw in until you have read and understood

the following:

I2.

!. READ and become familiar with this entire instruction

manual. LEARN [he tool's apphcalions, limilations, and

possible hazards, t 3.

2. KEEP GUARDS mNPLACE and in working order. 14.

3. REMOVE ADJUSTING KEYS AND WRENCHES.

Form the habit of checking to see that keys and

adjusting wrenches are removed from the tool before

turning ON. !5.

4. KEEP WORK AREA CLEAN° Cluttered areas and

benches invite accidents.

!0.

DON'T USE _N A DANGEROUS ENVIRONMENT.

Don't use power tools in damp or wet locations, or

expose them to rain. Keep work area welt lighted.

KEEP CHILDREN AWAY. All visitors should be kept at

a safe distance from the work area.

_V_AK-=WORKSHOP KID PROOF with padlocks, master

switches, or by remowng starter keys_

DON'T _-_

r.JRCE THETOOL. It will do the job better

and safer at the rate for which it was designed.

USE THE R_GHTTOOL. Dont force tool or the

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

USE PROPER EXTENSION CORD. Make sure your

exiension cord is in good condition. When using an

extension cord, be sure to use one heavy enough to

carry the current your product will draw. An undersizecl

cord wilf cause a drop in Iine voltage resulting in loss

of power and overheating. The table on page 7 shows

the correct size to use depending on cord length and

nameplate ampere rating. If in doubL use the next

heavier gauge. The smaller the gauge number, the

heavier the cord.

WEAR PROPER APPAREL. DO NOT wear loose

clothing, gloves, neckties, rings, bracelets, or other

jewelry which may get caught in moving parts.

Nonslip footwear is recommended. Wear protective

hah covenng [o contain long hair.

SAVE THESE

11,

WEA_YOU_ ALWAYS WEAR EYE

PROTECTION. Any mitre

saw can throw foreign

objects into the eyes which

could cause permanent eye

damage. ALWAYS wear

Safety Goggles (not glasses)

that comply with ANSi safety standard Z87.1.

Everyday eyeglasses have only impact-resistant

lenses. They ARE NOT safety glasses. Safety

Goggles are available at Sears. NOTE: Glasses or

goggles not in compliance wiLhANSI Z87.1 could

seriously hurl you when they break.

WEAR A FACE MASK OR DUST MASK.

Sawing operation produces dust.

SECURE WORK. Use clamps or a vise to hold work

when practical. It's safer than using your hand and it

frees both hands to operate tool.

DISCONNECT TOOLS before servicing, and when

changing accessories, such as blades, bits, cutters,

and the like.

16.

17.

18.

REDUCE THE RISK OF UNINTENTIONAL STARTING,

Make sure the switch is in OFF position before

plugging in.

USE RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES. Consult the

owner's manual for the recommended accessories.

The use of improper accessories may cause risk of

injury to persons.

NEVER STAND ON TOOL, Serious injury could occur

if the tool is tipped or if the cutting tool is unintentionally

contacted.

I9.

20.

2t.

CHECK FOR 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 _tsintended 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 siqould be properly repaired or replaced.

NEVER LEAVE TOOL RUNNING UNATTENDED.

TURN THE POWER OFF, Don't leave the too! until

it comes to a complete stop,

DON'T OVERREACH. Keep proper footing and

balance at all times.

22.

23.

MAINTAIN TOOLS WITH CARE. Keep tools sharp

and clean for best and safest performance. Follow

instructions for lubricating and changing accessories.

DIRECTION OF FEED. Feed work into blade or cutter

against the direction of the rotation of the blade or

cutter only,

NSTRUCT ONS

24. DO NOT operate the tool if you are under the influence

of any drugs, alcohol or medication that could affect

your ability to use the tool properly.

25. Dust generated from certain materials can be

hazardous to your health. Always operate tile mitre saw

in a well-ventilated area and provide for proper dust

removal Use dust collechon systems whenever

possible.

SPECIFIC SAFETY mNSTRUCTBONS

FOR SLIDtNG MBTRE SAWS

1. READ AND UNDERSTAND all safety instructions

and operating procedures throughout the manual.

2. DO NOT operate the mitre saw until it is completely

assembled and ,lstalled according to the instructions.

3. SHOULD any part of your mitre saw be missing.

damaged, or fail in any way, or any electrical

component fall to perforrn properly, shut off the switch

and remove the plug from tile power supply outtel

Replace missing, darnaged, or failed parts before

resuming operation

4. IF YOU ARE NOT thoroughly famdlar with the

operation of mitre saws, obtain adwce Irom your

supervisor, instructor, or other qualified person.

5. NEVER CARRY the tool by the cord or the cutting

head handle. Damage to the insulation could cause

electric shock. Damage to the w_re connections could

cause a fire.

6. SERIOUS INJURY could occur if the tool tips over or

you accidentally hit the cutting tool. Do not store

anything above or near the tool.

7. AVOID INJURY from unexpected saw movement.

Place the saw on a firm level surface where the saw

does not rock, and bolt or clamp the saw to its support.

8. BEFORE MOVING the saw. lock the mitre, bevel, and

cutting head positions.

9. CHOOSE the right 8-1/2" diameter blade for the

material and the type of cutting you plan to do. Never

use blades larger or smaller in diameter than

recommended.

10. USE ONLY CROSSCUTTING SAW BLADES. Do not

use blades with deep gullets as they can deflect to

the side and contact the guard.

11. USE only blade collars specified for your saw. The

recessed sides must face the blade.

12. USING THE HEX BLADE WRENCH supplied, make

sure the arbor screw is firmly tightened.

t3. NEVER USE the saw without the cover plate securely

in place, tt keeps the arbor screw from fa!ling out if !t

accidentally loosens, and prevents the spinning blade

from coming off the machine.

SAVE THESE

14. KEEP HANDS out of the path of the saw blade. If the

workpiece you are cutting would cause your hand to

be within 6-1/2 inches of the saw blade, the workplece

should be clamped in place before makHlg the cut.

15. MAKE SURE the blade and collars are clean and

properly arranged. After installing a new blade, make

sure the blade clears the table slot at the 0° and 45°

bevel positions. Lower the blade tnto [he table slot and

check for any contact with the base or turn table

structure, tf the blade contacts tile table, see the

TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE for "depth stop

adjustment" or contact the Sears Service Centre.

Broken saw parts could injure you or others.

16. ALWAYS check the blade for cracks or damage

before operation. Replace a cracked or damaged

blade irnmediately.

17. USE blades recommended at 5000 RPM or greater.

18. ALWAYS keep the blade guards in place.

19. TO KEEP the nut from working its way off as you use

the saw. at teast one thread of the pivot bolt must

always shck out past the nut. Always keep the nut at

least that tight.

20. FAILURE TO TIGHTEN the jam nut could let the depth

stop slip and let the blade strike the saw table.

Broken saw parts could injure you or others.

21. CLEAR EVERYTHING except the workpiece and

related support devices off the table before turning

the mitre saw on.

22. MAKE SURE all clamps and locks are tight and

there is no excessive play in any part.

23. ALWAYS MAKE SURE all handles are tight before

cutting, even if the table is positioned in one of the

positive stops.

24. MAKE SURE there are no nails or foreign objects in

the part of the workpiece to be cut.

25. MAKE SURE the blade is not contacting the workpiece

before the switch is turned on.

26.

27.

28.

ALWAYS hold the work firmly against the fence and

table. DO NOT perform any operation freehand.

DO NOTTRY TO CUT SHORT PIECES. You cannot

properly support the workpiece and keep your

hold-down hand the required distance from the blade.

ALWAYSTIGHTEN THE CLAMP so that the workpiece

is secured between the clamp and fence or base. No

visible gap should be present between saw and wood.

29. NEVER cut metals or masonry. Because of the

sliding action of the saw, this machine is not designed

for cutting metals. Use this mitre saw to cut only wood

and woodlike products. Other materials may shatter,

bind on the blade, start fires or create other dangers.

30. NEVER reach around the saw blade.

INSTRUCTIONS

31. TO AVOID POSSIBLE PERSONAL INJURY of

damage to the miter saw due to tipping, do not

operate the saw without the support bracket

securely in position.

32. NEVER PULLTHE SAW toward you during a cut.

The blade can suddenly climb Lip on top of the

workpiece and force itself toward you.

33. ALLOW the motor to come up to full speed before

starhng CLIt.

34.

35.

36.

KEEP the motor air slots clean and free of chips.

NEVER apply lubricants to the blade when it is

running.

MAKE SURE the blade has come to a complete stop

before removing or securing the workpiece, changing

the workpiece angle, or changing the angle of the

blade.

37. NEVER use the mitre saw in an area with flammable

liquids or gases.

38. NEVER use solvents to clean plastic parts. Solvents

could possibly dissolve or otherwise damage the

material.

39. ALWAYS PERFORM DRY RUNS. Make sure the saw

Jsunplugged. Completely set up your saw. Pull the

blade and cutting head through the full range of motion

to check for interference. The clamp can be used in

a left or right configuration. Make sure that your blade,

saw guard or motor does not interfere with the clamp.

Correct any interference before use.

40. PLAN HOW YOU WILL MAKE THE CUT:

MAKE SURE the blade is not spinning.

RAISE the blade.

• SLIDE the saw out above the front edge of the

workpiece before starting the saw.

• PUSH the saw blade down on top of the wood and

back toward the rear of the saw to make the cut_

41.

42.

43.

FORE EACH USE

INSPECT YOUR MITRE SAW.

D!SCONNECTTHE MITRE SAW. To avoid injury from

accidental starting, unplug the saw before changing

the setup, changing the blade, or adjusting anything.

Compare the direction of the rotation arrow on the

guard to the direchon arrow on the blade. The blade

teeth should always point downward at the front of the

saw. Tighten the arbor screw. Tighten the cover plate

stop screw.

CHECK FOR DAMAGED PARTS. Check for:

PROPER alignment of moving parts

DAMAGED electric cords

-_ BINDING of moving parts

o BROKEN parts

, STABLE mounting

SAVE THESE

44.

45.

46.

FUNCTION of arm return spring and lower guard:

Push the arrn all iEheway down, then let it rise

up until it stops by itself. Check the lower guard

to see it it closed fully_ If it did not, follow the

insiEructionsin the TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE.

o SMOOTH, solid movement ot:sliding assembly.

o OTHER conditions that may affect the way the

mitre saw works. II any part of the m_tre _s

rniss_ng, bent, or broken in any way, or any

electrical parts don't work, turn the saw o1:1and

unplug it. REPLACE damaged, missing, or faded

parts before using the saw again.

KEEP GUARDS IN PLACE, in working order, and in

proper adjustment. Maintain tools with care.

Keep the mitre saw clean for best and safest

performance. Follow instructions for lubncahng.

DON'T put lubricants on the blade wh!le it's spinning

REMOVE adjushng keys and wrenches from the tool

before turning it on.

TO AVOID INJURY FROM JAMS, SLIPS, OR

THROWN PIECES:

o USE ONLY RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES.

Consult this Owner's Manuat for recommended

accessories. Follow the instructions that come

with the accessories. The use of improper

accessories may cause risk of injury to persons.

°MAKE SURE the blade is sharp, undamaged,

properly aligned and free of vibration. With the

saw unplugged, push the cutting head all the way

down. Hand spin the blade and check for

clearance. Tilt the cutting head to a 45 degree

bevel and repeat the check. If the blade hits

anything, see the TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE

for "depth stop adjustment", or contact your

Sears Service Centre.

47. PLAN HOW you will hold the workpiece from start

to finish:

o AVOID awkward operations and hand positions

where a sudden slip could cause fingers or

hand to move into the blade.

o DON'T OVERREACH. Keep good footing and

balance.

KEEP your face and body to one side of the

saw blade, out of line with a possible throwback.

o NEVER CUT FREEHAND:

- BRACE your workpiece solidly against the fence

and table top so it will not rock or twist during

the cut.

- MAKE SURE there is no debris between the

workpiece and its supports,

- MAKE SURE no gaps between the workpiece,

fence and table will let the workpiece sh_ft after

it is cut in two,

"- CUT only one workpiece at a time.

KEEP the cut off piece free to move sideways

after it is cut off. Otherwise it could get wedged

against the blade and be thrown violently.

iNSTRUCTIONS

4 5

CLEAReverythingexcepttheworkpieceand

relatedsupportdevicesofftheworktablebefore

turningthemitresawon.

o SECUREWORK.Useclampsora viseto hetp

holdtheworkwhenit _spractical.

48. USE EXTRA CAUTION with large, very small or

awkward workpieces:

o USE extra supports (tables. saw horses, blocks,

etc.) for any workpieces large enough to tip

when not held down to tile table top.

o NEVER use anoiher person as a substitute for a

table extension, or as additional support for a

workpiece that is longer or wider than the basic

m_tre saw table, or io help feecl, support or pull

the workpiece.

o DO NOT USE this saw to cut pieces too small to

let you easily hold the work.

* WHEN CUTTING irregularly shaped workpieces,

plan your work so it will not slip and pinch the

blade and be torn from your hands. A piece of

molding, for example, must lie flat or be held by

a fixture or jig that will not let it twist, rock or slip

while being cut.

oPROPERLY SUPPORT round material such as

dowel rods, or tubing. They have a tendency to

roll while being cut, causing the blade to "bite".

To avoid this, always use a fixture designed to

properly hold your workpiece.

WHEN THE SAW IS RUNNmNG

49. BEFORE STARTmNG your cut, watch the mitre saw

while it runs. If it makes an unfamiliar noise or

vibrates a lot, stop immedJately. Turn the saw OFR

Unplug the saw. Do not restart unbl finding and

correcting the problem.

50. KEEP CHBLDREN AWAY. Keep a!l visitors a safe

distance from the mitre saw. Make sure bystanders

are clear of the mitre saw and workpiece.

51. LETTHE BLADE reach full speed before cutting.

This will help avoid thrown workpieces.

52. DON'T FORCE THE TOOL. tt will do the job better

and safer at its designed rate. Feed the saw into the

workpiece only fast enough to let the blade cut without

bogging down or binding.

53. BEFORE FREEING JAMMED MATERIAL:

, TURN mitre saw OFF by releasing trigger switch.

WAmTfor all moving parts to stop.

• UNPLUG the mitre saw.

54. AFTER FINISHmNG A CUT:

o KEEP holding the cutting head down.

RELEASE the switch, keeping the cutting head

down, and walt for all moving parts to stop before

moving your hands.

SAVE THESE

o iF BLADE doesn't stop within 6 seconds, unplug

the saw and foltow ihe instructions in the

TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE for iixlng the blade

brake before using the saw again.

55. BEFORE LEAVING THE SAW:

NEVER LEAVE the tool runnnlg unattended.

Turn Ihe power OFR WaR for all moving parts

to stop.

o iWAKE WORKSHOP child proof. Lock the shol:_

Disconnect master swdches. Store the tool away

from childron and others not quahfied [o use the

tool.

56. NEVER unplug the saw with the switch in _lle ON

posibon.

57. DISCONNECT the saw from the power source and

clean the machine before leaving if. MAKE SURE [he

work area is clean before leaving the machine.

ELECTRICAL REQU RE[v E .

POWER SUPPLY AND MOTOR

SPECiFiCATiONS

The AC motor used in this saw is a universal, nonreverspble

type. See "MOTOR" in the PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS

section on page 2.

To avoid electrical hazards, fire hazards, or damage [o lhe

tool, use proper circuit protection. Your saw is wired at the

factory [or 120V operation. Connect to a 120V, 15 Amp

circuit and use a 15 Amp time delay fuse or circLntbreaker.

To avoid shock or fire, if power cord is worn or cut, or

damaged in any way, have it replaced immediately.

DOUBLE _NSULATED

The mitre saw is double insulated to provide a double

thickness of insulabon between you and the tool's electncal

system. All exposed metal parts are isolated from the

internal metal motor components with protecbng insulation.

Replacement parts - When servicing use only identical

replacement parts.

Polarized plugs - This saw has a plug that looks like the

one shown below:

To reduce the risk. of electrical shock, _his saw has a

polarized plug (one blade is wider than the other). _hls

plug will Ii[ m a polarized ouile[ only one way. II the plug

does no! fit [u!ly Jn Ihe outlet, reverse the piug. it Rstill

does not fit, contact a qualified electrician to mslall the

proper outleL Do not chan.ge the plug in any way.

Double insulation does not take the place ol normal safety

precautions when operabng [!_is tooi.

To avoid electrocution:

i. Use only identical repiacement parts when serwcmg a

toot with double insulation. Servicing should be

pel!ormecl by a qualit:iedtechnician.

2. Do not use power tools in wet or damp areas or

expose them to rain.

This !ool is intended for indoor use only.

MOTOR SAFETY PROTECTION

IMPORTANT: -Foavoid motor damage, l.his motor

should be blown out or vacLIumed frequently to keel)

sawdust from interfering with normal motor ventilation.

CONNECT [his tool to a 120V, 15 Amp branch arcuit

with a 15 Amp [!me delay fuse or cwcuit breaker.

Using the wrong size fuse can damage the motor.

tF the motor won't start, release the trigger switch

immediately. UNPLUG TIdE TOOL. Check the saw

blade to make sure it turns freely. !i:the blade is free.

try to start the motor again. If the motor still does not

start, refer to the TROUBLESHOOTING GU_'DE.

IF [he motor suddenly stalls while cutting wood.

release the [rigger switch, unplug the too!, and free

the blade from [he wood. The saw may now be

restarted and the cut finished.

FUSES may "blow" or circuit breakers may trip

frequen!ly it:

a. MOTOR is overloaded. Overloading can occur il:

you feed [oo rapidly or make [oo many start /

stops in a short brae.

b. LINE VOLTAGE is more than 10% above or

below the nameplate voltage. For heavy loads,

however, the voltage at motor terminals must

equal the voltage specified on the nameplate.

c. iMPROPER or dutl saw blades are used.

5. MOST motor troubles may be traced to loose or

incorrect connections, overload, iow voltage (such as

small size wire in the supply circuit) or to overly long

supply circuit wire. Always check iEheconnechons, the

load and [he supply clrcufl if the motor doesn't work

well. Check wire sizes and teng[lq with the Extension

Cord Chnr[ below.

GUIDELINES FOR EXTENS_OI1 CORDS

USE PROPER EXi'E_\_S_ON CORDL Make sure yOLW

extension cord is in good condibon. When using an

extension cord, be sure [o use one heavy enough to carry

the current your procluc[ will draw. An undersized cord will

cause a drop in !ine voltage, resulting in loss of power and

cause ovedqeating. The table below shows the correci size

to use depending on cord length end nameplate ampere

rahng. I1:in cloubt, use tlqe next heavier gauge. The smaller

the gauge number, the heavier _he cord.

Be s_._reyour extension cord is properly wired and m

good condition. Always replace a damaged extension cord

or have it repaired by a qualified person before using it.

Protect your extension cords from sharp objects, excessive

tqea[ and damp or wet areas.

Use a separate electrical circuit for your tools. This cwcuit

must not be less than #12 wire and should be protected

with a !5 Amp time lag fuse. Before connechng the motor

to the power line, make sure the switch is m the OFF

position and the electric current is rated the same as the

current stamped on the motor nameptaie. Running at a

lower voltage will damage the motor.

(when using 120 volts onfy_

Ampere Rating ! Tota_ ienglh of cord in fee__

mo_e than not mare than T 25' 50' ] 00' 150'

0 6 ! _8 i6 !6 14

6 10 I 18 16 14 12

10 I2 I 16 16 14 1212 16 14 12 Not _ecommended

CAUTION: In all cases, make certain the receptacle in

question is properly groLmcled. If you are not sure have a

certified electrician check the receptacle.

Tt_is sliding mitre saw is for indoor use only. Do not

expose to rain or use in damp locations.

SAVE THESE _NSTRUC 0iONS

6 7

PROHJBBTED ACCESSORIES

Use only accessories recommended for this sliding mitre

saw. Follow Instructions that accompany accessories.

Use of improper accessories may cause hazards_

Tile use of any cutttng tool except 8-1/2 inch saw blades

which meet the reqLHrements under recommended

accessories is prohibited. Do not use accessories such as

shaper cutters or dado sets. Ferrous metal cuthng and the

use of abrasive wheels is prohibited.

Do not attempt to modify this tool 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 injury.

RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES

Visit your Sears Hardware Department or see the Sears

Power and Hand Toot Catalogue for the following

accessories:

ITEM

Blades: 8-1/2" Diameter, 5000 RPM, 5/8" Arbor

Dust bag

Safety goggles, hearing protection, dust respirators

Power tool manuals

BASIC BLADES RECOMMENDED FOR MITRE SAWS

8-I/2" Carbide tipped combination blade

8-1/2" Steel combination blade

8-1/2" Trim/fine finish blade

8-I/2" Crosscut blade

UNPACKING AND CHECKING CONTENTS

To avoid injury Irom unexpected starting or electrical

shock, do not plug the power cord into a power source

receptacle dunng unpacking and assembly. This cord nqusL

remain unplugged whenever you are working on the saw.

Carefully unpack the slidH_g mitre saw and all its parts,

and compare against the illustration on page 9.

t. Before removing the saw from the shipping carton,

Lighten the carriage lock knob to guard against

sudden movement.

2. DO NOT LIFT the sliding mitre saw by the cutting

head handle. Remove the saw from the carton by

lifting with the hand-holds at the base of the saw body.

Damage to the insulation or wire connections could

cause fire.

3. Place the saw on a secure, stationary work surface

and look the saw over carefully.

Although compact, this saw is heavy. To avoid back injury,

get help whenever you have to lift the saw.

If any part is missing or damaged, do not plug the sliding

mitre saw in until the missing or damaged part is replaced,

and assembly is complete. To avoid electric shock, use

only identical replacement parts when servicing double

insulated tools.

TABLE OF LOOSE PARTS

Read warnings and conditions on your CARBIDE TIPPED D.

SAW BLADE. Do not operate the saw without the proper

saw blade guard in place. Carbtde is a very hard but brittle F.

material. Care should be taken while mounting, using, and G.

storing carbide blades to prevent accidental damage. Slight H.

shocks, such as striking the tip while handhng, can seriously !.

damage the blade. Foreign objects in the workpiece, such J-

as wire or nails, can also cause tips to crack or break off.

Before using, always visually examine the blade and tips

for bent blade, cracks, breakage, missing or loose tips. or

other damage. Do not use if damage is suspected. Failure

to heed safety instructions and warnings can result in

serious bodily injury.

DESC_RJPTION _QUANTITY_

Sliding miter saw 1

Hex nuts 2

Triangle knobs 2

Hold-down clamp 1

Turntable support foot 1

Miter lock handle !

Support bracket 1

Screws 1

Dust bag 1

Blade wrench 1

UNPACKNNG YOUR COMPOUND SLIDING MITRE SAW

O O

E F

8 9

Exhaust

Coverplate Coverplate

stopscrew Upper

btadeguard Lock-off

button Sawswitchhandle

ON/OFF

triggerswitch

Brushcovers

Warning label

Tension adjusting bolt

45° Bevel Stop .,..

Hold-down champ

Clamp hock

o o

Arborlock

Lower bladeguard

0° Bevel slop

Fence

Miter lock

handle

Base

Miter scale Turntable Turntable support foot

Miter Spring lock

Depth adjustment bolt Lockpin Stop bolt

Dust\Cord brackets

Slide bar cover

Motor

Bevel

scale

Hold-down cha

Hand-holds

Mounting holes

Fence

Support bracket

Carriage

lock knob

Bevel lock

handle

CRAFTSMAN SUDING COMPOUND MITRE

SAW TERMS

ARBOR LOCK -Allows the user to keep the blade from

rotating while tightening or loosening the arbor screw

during blade replacement or removal.

BASE - Supports the table, holds accessories and allows

for workbench mounting.

BEVEL ADJUSTMENT STOPS - Bolts that are adjusted

to stop the saw blade at 0° and 45° bevel.

BEVEL LOCK HANDLE - Locks the mitre saw at a

desired bevel angle.

BEVEL SCALE - Measures the bevel angle of the saw

blade.

BLADE WRENCH - Fits the arbor screw for removing

and replacing the blade.

CARRBAGE LOCK KNOB - Prevents the saw's sliding

motion by locking the carriage in place.

COVER PLATE - Holds the lower guard and is attached

to the upper guard, it prevents the arbor screw from

backing out when properly attached with the cover plate

stop screw.

COVER PLATE STOP SCREW -Allows the cover plate

to be rotated to the rear for blade removal and replacement.

CUTTING HEAD ASSEMBLY -Consists of pivot arm,

blade, upper and lower blade guards, motor, switch, arbor

and pin locks, and switch on handle. Components work

together to perform cutting operation.

DEPTH ADJUSTMENT BOLT - Limits the saw blade

travel to approximately i/4" below the table,

EXHAUST PORT - Exhausts debris away from the operator.

FENCE - Helps to keep the workpiece from moving

when sawing.

HAND-HOLD - Provides a means of safely carrying the

saw,

HOLD-DOWN CHAIN - Holds the product down during

shipment to avoid damage to handle and motor. Remove

completely prior to completing assembly, adjustments

and turning on saw.

HOLD-DOWN CLAMP - Helps secure the workpiece to

the table for precise cutting.

LOCK-OFF BUTTON -Activates the ON/OFF switch

when depressed. This prevents the trigger switch from

being accidentally turned ON.

LOCK P_N - Locks the mitre saw in the lowered position

for compact storage. Use this only for carrying and storage

applications.

LOWER BLADE GUARD - Protects the user's hands from

the blade in the raised position. It retracts as the blade is

lowered to avoid binding on the workpiece.

M_TRE LOCK HANDLE - Rotates the saw to a right or

left cutting position and locks the mitre saw table at the

desired mitre angle.

MITRE SCALE - Measures the mitre angle of the saw

blade. Positive stop index points have been provided at

0, !5, 22.5, 31.6, and 450 right and left, and 600 right.

.... 11

IVttTRE SPRING LOCK-With the mitre lock handle, locks

the turn table at the desired angle.

MOUNTING HOLES - Provides a means of mounting the

sliding mitre saw to a stable work surface.

ON !OFF TRIGGER SWITCH - Starts the saw when

squeezed. As a safety feature, the Iock-off button must

be depressed to activate the trigger and turn the saw ON.

Release the trigger to turn the saw OFE This switch can

accommodate a padlock (not provided) with a shackle of

up to 1/4" in diameter to prevent unauthorized use.

SLIDE BAR COVER - Covers and protects the 3 slide

carriage rails.

SWITCH HANDLE - Contains the trigger switch with a

lock-off button. The blade is lowered by pushing down on

the handle, and returns to the upright position when the

handle is released.

TABLE -- Sits in the base, supports the workpiece, and

allows rotation for mitre cutting.

TURNTABLE SUPPORT FOOT - Supports table arm when

wide, heavy boards are placed on the table, to help keep

the workpiece from moving away from the fence.

UPPER BLADE GUARD - Protects the user from the

saw blade teeth.

WARNING LABEL -Informs the user of dangers and

necessary precautions in the use of this saw. Read

carefully before using.

WOODWORKUNG TERMS

ARBOR -The shaft on which the blade is mounted.

BEVEL CUT -An angle cut made through the face of a

workpiece.

COMPOUND CUT -A simultaneous bevel and mitre cut.

CROSSCUT - A cut made across the width of the

workpiece.

FREEHAND -To perform a cut without using a fence or

other proper device.

GUM -A sticky sap-based residue from wood products.

HEEL - Misalignment of the blade.

KERF -The amount of material removed by a blade in a

through cut, or the slot produced by the blade in a partial

cut.

MITRE CUT - An angle cut made across the width of a

workpiece.

RESIN -A sticky sap that has hardened.

REVOLUTIONS PER MINUTE (RPM) - The number of

turns completed by a spinning object in one minute.

SAW BLADE PATH - The area of the workpiece or table

top directly in line with the travel of the blade or the part

of the workpiece which will be cut.

SET - The distance between two tips of the saw blade

teeth, bent outward in opposite directions to each other.

WORKPIECE -The item being cut. The surfaces of a

workpiece are commonly referred to as faces, ends,

edges.

ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS

TOOLS NEEDED

Tools required for adjustments:

Adjustable wrench

Combination square

Hex blade wrench (supplied)

Phillips screwdriver

For your safety, never connect plug to power source

receptacle until all assembly and adjustment steps are

completed, and you have read and understood the safety

and operating instructions.

To avoid injury, saw misalignment, and electrical problems

when moving tool from one location to another location

lock the carriage lock knob and lift saw by the carry

handle, or by the hand-hold openings on both ends of

the base, using both hands.

INSTALLING THE TURNTABLE SUPPORT FOOT (FIG. A)

1. Locate the adjusting nut (1) and turntable support

foot (2).

2. Carefully thread the adjusting nut onto support foot

and screw the assembly into the hole under the

control arm (3) of the turntable (4).

Fig. A

i/_:,':::i!L?L:: ;-:::: :-:: ::_ii/ii::_i:;:/:i::i:/::¢ ;LI: ::ii:: ::: ::i:::/:::/i/: !,_::i::: ? ::i__::!¸

[NSTALUNG THE MITRE LOCK HANDLE (FroG.A)

1. Carefully screw the mitre lock handle (5) clockwise

into hole of the control arm (3) located at the front of

the turntable, and tighten.

2. To unlock the turntable from its set position, loosen

the mitre lock handle by turning 1/4 turn or more

counterclockwise. Squeeze the mitre spring lock

lever (6), move the control arm (3), and set the

indicator (7) to 0°.

3. To lock, tighten mitre lock handle (5) by turning

clockwise.

iNSTALLING THE HOLD-DOWN CLAMP ASSEMBLY

TO SAW (RG. B and C)

A hold-down clamp assembly is commonly used on the

left side of the saw base to support the workpiece. The

assembly location is determined by the thickness and

width of the workpiece. A clamp is usually positioned or,

the table for narrow and thin woodstock and in the mounting

hole on the left side of the fence for thicker and wider

boards.

NOTE: An additional hold-down clamp accessory may be

purchased to secure the workpiece on the right side for

long pieces of wood. This reduces the possibility of the

workpiece lifting near the blade during a cutting operation.

Hold-down clamp on table (FIG. B)

1. Tighten the lock knob bolt (2) and screw the lock

knob bolt partially into the hole in the front side of

the saw base (3)_

2. Insert the rod of the hold-down clamp assembly (4)

into the hole on the top of the saw base, and tighten

the lock knob bolt securely.

3. Tighten the hex nut securely against the saw base.

Fig. B

12 : ....

Hold-down clamp on fence (FIG. C)

t. Position the hex nut (1) into the rectangular hole on

the backside of the fence (2).

2. Insert the lock knob bolt (3) through the slotted hole

and thread i1_through the hex nut, as shown.

3. Insert the rod of the hold-down clamp assembly (4)

into the round hole and tighten the lock knob bolt (3).

4. These lock knob bolts and hex nuts can be screwed

into the fence post hole or stored for later use.

Fig. C

SAW BLADE WRENCH (FIG. D)

Store the blade wrench (1) by sliding the small end of the

wrench into the saw housing slot (2), and position behind

the storage clip (3) to prevent loss.

_NSTALLtNGTHE DUST BAG (FIG. E)

1. To install the dust bag (t), squeeze the metal collar

wings (2).

2. Place the dust bag neck opening around the exhaust

port (3), and release the metal collar wings.

1 2

Fig. 3

REMOVING OR INSTALLING THE BLADE (FIG. F, G, H)

To avoid injury, only use blades recommended for this

saw, with the proper diameter of 8 1/2 inches and

designed for blade speeds not less than 5000 RPM.

To avoid injury from an accidental start, make sure the

switch is in the OFF position and the plug is not

connected to the power source receptacle.

CAUTION: To avoid cuts from extremely sharp teeth on

blades, wear gloves when installing or removing blades.

Removing blade

1. Unplug the saw from the power source receptacle.

2. Allow the cutting head assembly (1) to rise to the

upright position by pulling the lock pin (2), outward.

(FIG. F) _,

Fig. F

3. Loosen the cover plate screw (3) with a screwdriver.

4. Rotate the cover plate (4), upward to expose the

arbor screw nut (5).

5. Place the hex end of the blade wrench (6) (provided)

over the arbor screw (5).

6. Locate the arbor lock (7) between the upper blade

guard (8) and the mitre saw switch handle (9). (FIG, G)

Fig. G 43

13 ; :

Press the arbor lock (7), holding it in firmly while

turning the blade wrench clockwise. The arbor lock

will engage after turning the wrench. Continue to

hold the arbor lock in to keep it engaged, while turning

the wrench clockwise to loosen the arbor screw (5).

NOTE: The arbor lock can be damaged by improper

use. If the arbor lock wilt not hold, lower the blade

down on to a scrap of wood positioned against the

fence. This will serve as an alternative locking method.

Raise the lower blade guard. Remove the arbor

screw (5), arbor washer (10), outer blade collar (1t).

and remove the blade (12). Do not remove tile inner

blade collar. (FIG. H)

NOTE: Pay attention to the pieces removed, noting

their position and direction they face. Wipe the blade

collars clean of any sawdust before installing the new

blades.

5t0 11

Installing blades (FIG. F, G, H)

1. Raise the lower blade guard.

2. Install the 8 1/2" blade (12), making sure the rotation

arrow on the blade matches the clockwise rotation

arrow on the upper blade guard.

3. Place the arbor washer (10) on the arbor screw (5).

Install the outer blade collar (11), the arbor washer,

and arbor screw.

CAUTION: Make sure the recessed side of the blade

collar is facing the blade.

4. Place the blade wrench on the arbor screw.

5. Press the arbor lock (7), holding it in firmly while

turning the blade wrench counterclockwise. When it

engages continue to press the arbor lock in, while

tightening the arbor screw securely.

6. Rotate the cover plate (4) back until the slot in the

cover plate engages with the cover plate screw (3).

Tighten the screw with a screwdriver.

7. Be sure the arbor lock is released so the blade turns

freely.

To avoid serious injury or death, do not use the saw without

the cover plate securely in place. It keeps the arbor screw

from falling out if it accidentally loosens, and helps prevent

the spinning blade from coming off the saw.

To avoid injury, make sure the collars are ciean and

properly arranged. After installing a new blade, make

sure the blade clears the table slot at the 0° and 45°

bevel positions. Lower the blade into the table and check

for any contact with the metal base or the turntable.

REMOVING AND _NSTALLING TABLE INSERT (FIG. _)

To avoid injury, do not start the sliding compound mitre

saw without checking for interference between [he blade

and table insert. Damage could result to the blade, table

insert or turntable if blade strike occurs during the cutting

operation.

To avoid injury from materials being thrown, always

unplug saw to avoid accidental starting and remove small

pieces of material from the table control arm cavity. The

table insert may be removed for this purpose, but always

reattach table insert prior to performing a cutting

operation.

1. To remove, loosen and remove the six screws (1) on

the table insert (2) with a screwdriver and lift the

insert.

2. To install, reposition the table insert, install the six

screws and tighten.

3. Check for blade clearance by moving the carriage

through the fulf motion of the blade in the slot.

To avoid possible personal injury or damage to the miter

saw due to tipping, do not operate the saw without the

support bracket securely in position. 3.

INSTALLING THE ANTI-TIP SUPPORT (F_G. K}

1. Insert each foot of the anti-tip support in the holes on

the rear of the base.

2. Tighten the anti-tip support with two screws supplied.

Fig. K

While holding the lock handle (t), lift and squeeze

the mitre spring tock (3). Move the turntable control

arm to the desired position.

To lock the turntable into position, release the mitre

spring lock (3), and turn the mitre lock handle (1)

clockwise until tight.

NOTE: The control arm should be supported, using

the turntable support foot, for the safest and most

accurate cuts of thicker and wider boards.

4. Turn the support foot (4) clockwise until the foot

seats against the surface of the bench.

5. Tighten the adjusting nut (5) counterclockwise and

lock the support foot securely.

Fig. L

ADJUSTMENTS INST,RUCTMONS

To avoid injury from an accidental start, make sure the

switch is in the OFF position and the plug is not

connected to the power source receptacle.

CONTROL ARM OR MITRE ADJUSTMENT (FIG. L)

The sliding compound mitre saw scale can be easily

read showing mitre angles from 0 to 450 to the left and

right, and 0 to 60 ° to the right, The most common angle

cut setting slots have positive stops, permitting fast

adjustments to the desired position. Follow the process

below for quickest and most accurate adjustments:

1 Release the turntable mitre lock handle (t) at the

front of the control arm (2) by turning the knob

counterclockwise 1/4 turn.

ADJUSTMENT OF MITRE SCALE INDICATOR (FIG, M)

I. Move the control arm to the positive stop perpendicular

to the saw base.

2. Loosen the screw (t) that holds the indicator with a

screwdriver,

3. Adjust the indicator (2) to the 0Qmark and retighten

screw.

Fig. M

LOCKING AND UNLOCKING THE SLIDING CARRIAGE

SYSTEM (FIG, N)

1, Loosen, clockwise, the sliding carriage lock knob (1)

located under the slide bar cover (2),

2. For a chop cutting operation on narrow workpieces,

slide the cutting head assembly to the desired position

and tighten the carriage lock knob counterclockwise,

3, To cut wide boards up to 1t-1/2", the carriage

lock knob may be loose 1o permit the cutting head to

slide freely.

Fig. N

CHECKING AND ADJUSTING BLADE SQUARENESS

TO FENCE (MITRE ALIGNMENT) (FIG. O, P, Q)

1. Position the control arm (1) to the 0° mitre position,

perpendicular to the saw base (2).

2, Loosen the two fence locking screws (3) one ful! turn

until the fence (4) is loose, (FIG. O)

Fig, O

3, Lower the saw blade and lock the cutting head

assembly (5) in the down position with the stop pin (6),

as shown. (FIG. P)

Fig, P

4. Using a combination square (7), lay the heel of the

square against the blade, and the rule against the

fence (4) as shown. Check to see if the fence is 90°

to the blade.

5. If an adjustment is necessary, shift the fence forward

or backward until the fence is square to the blade.

Tighten the two fence locking screws (3). (FIG. Q)

CAUTION: If the saw has not been used recently,

recheck blade squareness to the fence and readjust

if needed.

To avoid injury from unexpected starting or electrical

shock, do not plug the saw in. The power cord MUST

remain unplugged when you are working on the saw.

Fig, Q

3 4 7

BEVEL STOP ADJUSTMENTS

NOTE: To ensure accurate cuts, alignment should be

checked and adjustments made prior to use.

90 ° Adjustment (FIG. R, S)

t. Loosen the bevel lock handle (1) and tilt the cutting

arm completely to the righL Tighten the bevel lock

handle. (FIG. R)

Fig. R

G3 ----

2 3 7

2. Using a combination square, place the square rule

on the turntable and the heel against the blade.

Check that the blade is 90° to the [able. (FIG. S)

Fig, S

"---4

,To adjust, loosen the Iocknut (2), and turn the screw (3)

until the top of the screw contacts the housing when

the blade is 90° to the table. Tighten the lock nut.

(FIG, R)

45° Bevel adjustment (F_G.T, U, R)

1. Loosen the bevel lock handle and tilt the cutting head

completely to the left position. Tighten the bevel lock

handle.

2. Using the combination square, check if the blade is

at a 45° angle to the table. (FIG. T)

Fig. T

O O

3. To adjust, loosen the !ocknut (4) and turn the screw (5)

until the top of the screw contacts the housing when

the blade is at 450 to the table. Tighten the lock nut.

(FIG. U)

4. Positive stops enable you to position the blade at exact

angles to the table.

5. Readjust the bevel indicator (7) using a screwdriver.

Adjust the indicator so the hairline (8) aligns with the

450 line on the scale. (FIG. R)

Fig. U

::::!i_:::i!.: ¸z¸:::/:::':/::/_ : ::::::::/::::::: ::i::::: !::::::i ?:!:::i:!: :::< t6 ::::::::::::_h.: /::.

CARRIAGE SMDING BAR ADJUSTMENT (FIG. V, W)

Extended use may require periodic adjustment to the

slide bar (1) if loosened through vibration. Never operate

the tool if any components are loose.

1. Remove the four screws (2) on both sides of slide bar

cover (3). (FIG.V}

2. Loosen the two nuts (4), and tighten two hex. socket

set screws (5) until the carriage operates smoothly

without looseness.

3. Properly tighten two hex nuts (4) after completing

adjustments. (FIG. W)

4. Replace the slide cover (3) and tighten the four

screws (2).

Fig, W

CUTTINGHEAD ASSEMBLYTRAVEL ADJUSTMENT

(FIG.X)

The distance the cutting head will travel upward when

releasedafter a cut can be adjusted.

t. Loosen the lock nut (t) behind the exhaust port.

2. Turnthe hex bolt (2) counterclockwise to reduce the

heightthe cutting head wilt travel.

3. Turnthe hex bolt clockwise to increase the height of

travel.

4. Tightenlock nut. When adjusting the height, make sure

the cutting head housing contacts the stop bolt (2)

when raised,to provide a positive stop.

Fig. X

CUTTING HEAD ASSEMBLY PIVOT ADJUSTMENT

(FIG. Y)

The cutting head should rise completely to the highest

position by itself when the locking pin is pulled out. To

check this, hold the cutting head down, make sure the

lock pin is not engaged and see if the saw wil! rise by

itself. If not:

1. Loosen the lock nut (1) and tighten the hex head

bolt (2), clockwise to apply more pressure on the

spring. Retighten lock nut when desired pressure is

achieved.

2. Recheck the cutting head travel. The cutting head

should rise freely to its highest position.

Fig. Y

CUTTING DEPTH ADJUSTMENT (FIG. Z)

1. Check the depth of cut by moving the cutting head

down until the teeth of the blade extend befow the

throat plate 1/4".

2. Loosen the wing nut (t) and tighten or loosen the

hex bolt (2). Retighten the wing nut when the desired

blade depth is achieved.

3. Recheck the blade depth by moving the cutting head

front to back through the full motion of a typical cut

a}ong the control arm. If the blade touches the inside

of the control arm throat, readjust the setting.

Fig. Z

2 ................................

MOVING AND STORING SLIDING COMPOUND MITRE

SAW (FIG. AA)

When transporting this saw, the cutting head assembIy

should always be locked in the down position by pushing

in on the lock pin (I), tightening the carriage lock knob (2),

and placing the hold-down chain (3).

Fig. AA

3 1

MOUNTING THE MITRE SAW (FIG. BB)

To avoid injury from unexpected saw movement:

a. Before moving the saw, disconnect the power cord

from the outlet, and lock the cutting head in the lower

position using the lock pin.

NOTE: The lock pin is for carrying and storage

use only. It is NOT to be used for holding the saw

while cutting.

b. Lock the slide carriage in place by tightening the

carriage lock knob.

c. To avoid back injury, lift by using the hand-hold

access at the bottom of the base, or use the carry

handle. Bend with your knees, not your back.

d. Never carry the mitre saw by the power cord or by

the switch handle. Carrying the too! by the power

cord could cause damage to the insulation or the

wire connections resulting in electric shock or fire.

e. To avoid injury from flying debris, do not allow

visitors to stand behind the saw.

Mounting instructions

1. Place the saw on a firm, level workbench or other

work surface. The base of the saw has four mounting

holes.

2. For stationary use, place the saw in the desired

location, directly on a workbench, where there is room

for handling and properly supporting the workpieces.

Bolt the base of the mitre saw (1) to the worksurface (5),

using the fastening method as shown in Fig. BB.

Fig. BB

1. Sliding mitre saw

2. Hex head bolt

3. Rubber washer

4. Flatwasher

5. Workbench

6. Flatwasher

7. Lockwasher

8. Hex nut

9. Jamb nut

4I E

5 i

.For portable use, place the saw on 3/4" thick

plywood (2). Bolt the base of the mitre saw securely

to the plywood using the mounting holes on the

base (!). Use C-clamps (4) to clamp this mounting

board to a secure surface (3) at the worksite. (FIG. BC)

Fig. BC

Cut materials can be thrown and extensive exposure to

noise can cause hearing problems; always wear safety

glasses and proper hearing protection such as ear plugs

when performing cutting operations.

Don't allow familiarity, gained from frequent use of your

mitre saw, to result in a careless mistake. A careless

fraction of a second is enough to cause a severe injury.

Before cutting, if the saw makes an unfamiliar noise or

vibrates, stop immediately. Turn the saw OFF. Unplug the

saw. To avoid injury, do not restart until finding and

correcting the problem.

For your convenient use, your saw has a blade brake,

The brake is not a safety device. Never rely on it to

replace the proper use of the guard on your saw. To

prevent injury, if the blade does not stop within 6

seconds, unplug the saw and follow the instructions in

the TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE for adjusting the brake

before continued use.

TO TURN SAW ON (FIG. CC)

Directly below and on the switch handle is the thumb

activated lock-off switch (!). It must be depressed to unlock

the trigger switch (2) and start the sliding compound

mitre saw.

1 2

Fig. CC

BODY AND HAND POSITIONS (RG. DD)

Fig, DD

6 1/2"

Proper positioning of your body and hands when operating

the mitre saw wilt make cutting easier and safer. Use a

hold-down clamp assembly, whenever possible. Never

place hands near the cutting area. Place hand at least

6-1/2" away from the path of the blade. Hold workpiece

firmly against the fence to prevent movement toward the

blade. Keep hands in position until the trigger has been

released and the blade has completely stopped. Stand in a

position so the body is to the left side of the blade but

never stand directly behind the blade when performing a

cutting operation. Before making a cut, make a "dry run"

with the power off so you can see the path of the blade.

Keep children away. Keep all visitors a safe distance

from the mitre saw. Make sure bystanders are clear of the

mitre saw and workpiece.

Don't force tool. It will do the job better and safer at its

designed rate. Feed the saw into the workpiece slowly

with a firm downward motion .....

Before freeing jammed material:

b. Unplug the mitre saw.

c. Wait for all moving parts to stop.

:' 20 ::',';::::, : : .......

After finishing a cut:

a. Keep holding the cutting head down.

b. Release the switch, and wait for all moving parts

to stop before moving your hands.

c. Ifthe blade doesn't stop within 6 seconds,

unplug the saw and follow the instructions in the

TROUBLESHOOTmNG GUIDE for adjusting the

blade brake before using the saw again.

BEFORE LEAVING THE SAW

Never leave tool running unattended. Turn power OFR

Wait for all moving parts to stop and unplug the power

cord from outlet. Make workshop child-proof. Lock the

shop. Disconnect master switches. Store tool away from

children and other unqualified users.

To avoid possible personal injury or damage to the miter

saw due to tipping, do not operate the saw without the

support bracket securely in position.

BASIC SAW OPERATmONS

MITRE CUT (FIG. EE)

The sliding compound mitre saw is equipped with

positive mitre stops on the saw base below the scale and

control arm of turntable. The !ocations are at 0, 15, 22.5,

31.6 and 45 degrees left and 15, 22.5, 31.6, 45, and 60

degrees to the right. These locations represent the most

common angles for cutting operations.

1. When a mitre cut is required, move the cutting head

assembly to the desired mitre angle by turning the

mitre lock handle (1) counterclockwise. This unlocks

the mitre spring lock and table. Lift up and hold the

mitre spring lock handle (2).

2. Using the mitre lock handle, holding the spring

lock handle up, rotate the turntable (3) to the desired

mitre ang]e on the scale, right or left. When the

table is in the desired position, release the mitre

spring lock (2) and tighten the mitre !ock handle (1).

The table is now locked at the desired angle.

Fig. EE

3,''"A"',_ 2

Move feet with miter angle

NNNNIN

To avoid injury from materials being thrown, unplug saw

to avoid accidental starting; and then remove small

materials from the control arm cavity prior to the next

cutting operation. The table insert may be removed for

this purpose, but always reattach table insert prior to

performing a cutting operation.

CHOP CUTTING NARROW BOARDS- 90° CROSSCUT

(RG. FF)

1, Slide the carriage (1) to the rear position as far as it

will go.

2. Lock the carriage lock knob (2).

3, Lock turntable lock knob (3) on fence.

4, Position the cutting head to the 0° bevel position, and

lock the bevel lock handle.

5, Position the control arm (4) to the 0° mitre angle and

lock the mitre lock handle. (Refer to mitre cut operation),

6. Position the workpiece on the table and against the

fence. Use a hold-down clamp (5) attached to the

base or fence, whenever possible.

7. Press the lock (6) on side of handle and pull the

trigger (7), turning on the saw. Lower the blade by

pushing the handle (8) down into the workpiece with

slow and even pressure.

8. When the cut is complete, release the switch and

allow the blade to stop before raising the cutting

head assembly.-

Fig. FF

21 :: :

SLIDECUTTINGWIDEBOARDS- ANYANGLE- 12"

MAXIMUMCUT(FIG.GG)

Toavoidinjury,neverpull thecutting headassembly

andspinningbladetowardyouduringthecut.The

blademaytrytoclimbuponthetopoftheworkpiece,

causingthecuttingheadassemblyandspinningbladeto

kickback,forcefully.

Toavoidinjury, pull the cutting head all the way

forward, in front of the workpiece, before lowering

the spinning blade. If the back of the spinning blade hits

the workpiece prematurley, the upward motion of the

blade could raise or twist the workpiece, causing a

kickback, which may cause injury.

NOTE: Use the turntable support foot to help stabilize

saw when cutting thick and wide boards. Loosen the

adjustment nut (t) and support foot (2) until the bottom

surface of the foot rests against the bench surface.

Tighten the adjusting nut.

1. Unlock the carriage lock knob (3) and allow the

cutting head assembly to move freely.

2. Move the control arm (4) to the desired mitre angle

and lock the mitre lock handle (5).

3. Lock turntable lock knob (6) on the fence (7).

4. Use a hold-down clamp assembly (8) attached to

fence to secure workpiece.

5. Grasp the saw handle (9) and pull the carriage (10)

forward until the centre of the saw blade is over the

front of the work piece.

6. Push in on the switch lock (11) and press the

trigger (12) to turn saw on.

7. When the saw reaches full speed, push the saw

handle down, slowly, cutting through the leading

edge of the workpiece.

8. Slowly move the saw handle toward fence, completing

the cut.

9. Release the trigger and allow the blade to stop

spinning before allowing the cutting head to raise.

To avoid injury from materials being thrown, unplug

saw to avoid accidental starting; and then remove

small materials from the contrO! arm cavity prior to

the next cutting operation. The table insert may be

removed for this purpose, but always reattach table insert

prior to performing a cutting operation.

Fig. GG

4 lm 2

Cut in direction of arrow

BEVEL CUT (FIG. HH)

I. Position the carriage to the rear and tighten the

carriage lock knob (1).

2. Loosen the bevel lock handte (2).

3. Titt the blade to the desired bevel angle, 0 to 45

degrees.

4. Tighten the bevel lock handle.

5. Tighten the mitre lock handle (3).

6. Position the workpiece on table and tighten the

hold-down clamp to secure the wood.

7. Stand to the left side of the handle to make the cut.

Fig. HH

Cut in direction of arrow

22 : ......

COMPOUND CUT (RG. ml)

To avoid injury from materials being thrown, unplug

saw to avoid accidental starting; and then remove

small materials from the control arm cavity prior to

the next cutting operation. The table insert may be

removed for this purpose, but always reattach table insert

prior to performing a cutting operation.

t. Position the carriage to the rear position and tighten

the carriage lock (t).

2, Select the correct bevel and mitre position (follow

procedure of MITRE CUT and BEVEL CUT).

3. Lock the bevel lock handle (2).

4. Lock the mitre spring lock (4) and tighten the mitre

lock handle (3).

5. Position the workpiece and secure to the table by

tightening the hold-down clamp (5).

6. Press the lock-off button on the handle and press the

trigger switch.

7. Push the handle down, slowly, to complete the cut.

8. Release switch and allow the blade to stop before

raising the cutting head.

Out in direction of arrow

CUTTING BOWED MATER_AL (FIG. JJ)

To avoid injury from materials being thrown, unplug

saw to avoid accidental starting; and then remove

smalt materials from the control arm cavity prior to

the next cutting operation. The table insert may be

removed for this purpose, but always reattach table insert

prior to performing a cutting operation.

A bowed workpiece must be positioned and cut as

illustrated. Do not position the workpiece incorrectly or

try to cut the workpiece without the support of the fence.

This will cause the blade to bind and could result in

personal injury.

:: i_, :::!.i :

Fig. JJ

Cut in direction of arrow

ROUGH CUTTING A DADO (FIG. KK)

To avoid injury from materiaJs being thrown, unplug

saw to avoid accidentaJ starting; and then remove

small materials from the control arm cavity prior to

the next cutting operation, The table insert may be

removed for this purpose, but always reattach table insert

prior to performing a cutting operation.

1. Mark lines identifying the width and depth of desired

cut on workpiece and position on table so inside tip

of blade is positioned on the line as shown. Use a

hold-down clamp to secure.

2. Lower the cutting head so the tip of the blade touches

the top surface of the workpiece.

3. Loosen the wing nut (1) and rotate the adjustment

bolt (2) until bolt is against the positioning block (3).

4. Tighten the wing nut (1).

Fig.KK

Cut these grooves with saw

rkpiece

Use a chisel to /

cut out the middle

WORKPtECE SUPPORT (FIG. LL)

Long pieces need extra support. The support should be

placed under the workpiece, Keep your hand holding the

workpiece positioned 6-1/2" or more away from the blade.

The support must let the workpiece lay flat on the work

table during the cutting operation.

NOTE: When mounted on a flat surface, the mitre saw

table is 3-13/t6" high.

Fig. LL / ,"

3 13/16" Cut in direction of arrow

AUXILIARY WOOD FENCE (FlG. MM)

When making multiple or repetitive cuts that result in

cut-off pieces of one inch or less, it is possible for the saw

btade to catch the cut-off piece and throw it out of the saw

or into the blade guard and housing, possibly causing

damage or injury. To minimize this an auxiliary wood fence

can be mounted to your saw.

To avoid injury from materials being thrown, unplug

saw to avoid accidental starting; and then remove

small materials from the control arm cavity prior to

the next cutting operation. The table insert may be

removed for this purpose, but always reattach table insert

prior to performing a cutting operation.

1. Holes are provided in the saw fence to attach an

auxiliary wood fence. This fence is constructed of

straight wood approximately 1/2" thick by 2-1/2" high

by 20-1/2" long.

2. Attach the wood fence securely and make a full depth

cut to make a blade slot.

3. Check for interference between the wood fence and

the lower blade guard. Adjust the wood auxiliary fence

if necessary.

NOTE: This auxiliary fence is used only with the saw

blade in the 0° bevel position (900 to the table). The

auxiliary wood fence must be removed when bevel

cutting.

Fig. IViM

slot

CUTTRNG BASE MOLDING (FIG. NN)

Base moldings and many other moldings can be cut on

a sliding compound mitre saw. The set up of the saw

depends on molding characteristics and application, as

shown. Perform practice cuts on scrap material to

achieve best results:

1. Always make sure moldings rest firmly against fence

and table. Use hold-down or C-clamps, whenever

possible, and place tape on the area being clamped to

avoid marks.

2. Reduce splintering by taping the cut area prior to

making cut. Mark cutline directly on the tape.

3. Splintering typically happens due to wrong blade

application and thinness of the material.

Fig. NN

c t

el-

Miter saw table

Miter at 45 °, bevel at 0°

Miter saw table

Miter at 0o, beve_at 450

]

NOTE: The slide mechanism and the blade diameter of

the 8-1/2" sliding compound mitre saw limit the capacity

of cutting a particular application. Always perform a dry

run cut so you can determine if the operation being

attempted is possible before power is applied to the saw.

CUTTING CROWN lVIOLDING (FIG, NO, OO)

Your compound mitre saw is suited to the difficult task of

cutting crown molding. To fit properly, crown molding

must be compoundomitred with extreme accuracy. The

two surfaces on a piece of crown molding that fit flat

against the ceiling and wall 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 walt) of 38°.

In order to accurately cut crown molding for a 90° inside

or outside corner, lay the molding with its broad back

surface ftat on the saw table.

When setting the bevel and mitre angles for compound

mitres, remember that the settings are interdependent;

changing one changes the other, as well. Also keep in

mind that the angles from crown molding are very

precise and difficult to set exactly. Since it is very easy

for these angles to shift slightly, all settings should be

tested on scrap molding.

Fig° NO

e I

n i

c [

e t

Mitre sawtabfe

Workpiece lying flat

Settings for standard crown molding lying flat on

compound mitre saw tabte (Fig. 00)

Fig. OO

Inside corner

\, OR

IL \

Outside corner

Compound cut crown moldings

Bevel /Mice Settings

KEY BEVEL MITRE

SETTING SETTING

TYPE OF CUT

IL 33,90 31,6°

Right

Insidecorner. -Leftside

t, Positiontopof moldingagainstfence.

2. MitretabJesetat RIGHT31.6°.

3, LEFTsideisfinishedpiece.

IR 33.9° 3l .60

Left

0L 33.90

Insidecorner- _Rightside

1. P0'siti'on'bott0mof moldingagainstfenc'e'.'

2. MitretablesetatLEFT31.60.

3, LEFTsideis finishedpiece.

Outsidecorner- Left side

31.60 1. Positionbottomof moldingagainstfence.

2. MitretablesetatLEFT3t ,6°.

Left 3. RIGHTsideis finishedpiece.

Outsidecorner- Rightside

OR 33.9° 31.6° 1. Positiontopof moldingagainstfence.

2, Mitretablesetat RIGHT31.6°.

Right 3, RIGHTsideis finishedpiece.

25 1: : :

MAINTENANCE

DANGER

Never put lubricants on the blade while it is spinning.

To avoid fire or toxic reaction, never use gasoline,

naphtha, acetone, lacquer thinner or similar highly

volatile solvents to clean the sliding mitre saw.

To avoid injury from unexpected starting or electrical shock,

unplug the power cord before working on the saw.

For your safety, this saw is doubleqnsulated. To avoid

electrical shock, fire or injury, use only parts identical to

those identified in the parts list. Reassemble exactly as

the original assembly to avoid electrical shock.

REPLACING CARBON BRUSHES

The carbon brushes furnished wilI last approximately 50

hours of running time, or 10,000 ON /OFF cycles. Replace

both carbon brushes when either has less than 1/4" length

of carbon remaining. To inspect or replace brushes, first

unplug the saw, Then remove the black plastic cap on the

side of the motor (Remove the cap cautiously, because

it is springJoaded.) Then pull out the brush. Repeat for

the other side. To reassemble reverse the procedure. The

ears on -[he metal end of the assembly go in the same hole

the carbon part fits into. Tighten the cap snugly, but do

not overtighten.

NOTE: To reinstall the same brushes, first make sure the

brushes go back in the way they came out. This will avoid

a break-in period that reduces motor performance and

increases wear.

LOWER BLADE GUARD

Do not use the saw without the lower blade guard. The

lower blade guard is attached to the saw for your protection.

Should the lower guard become damaged, do not use

the saw until the damaged guard has been replaced.

Develop a regular check to make sure the lower guard is

working properly. Clean the Iower guard of any dust or

buildup with a damp cloth.

CAUTmON: Do not use solvents on the guard. They could

make the plastic "cloudy" and brittle.

When cleaning the lower guard, unplug the saw from the

power source receptacle to avoid unexpected startup.

SAWDUST

Periodically, sawdust will accumula[e under the work

table and base. This could cause difficulty in the

movement of the worktable when setting up a mitre cut.

Frequently blow out or vacuum up the sawdust.

If blowing sawdust, wear proper eye protection to keep

debris from blowing into eyes.

LUBRICANON

All the motor 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 lubrication is required (see below).

Infrequent lubrication as required:

Chop pivot: light machine oil or aerosol will penetrate

from the ends and junction points. A qualified service

technician can remove the pivot upstop to relieve

tension, and the 2 metric set screws holding the shaft, in

order to drive shaft about 3/4" right. Exposed surfaces

are lubricated with automotive type oil.

Central pivot of plastic guard: Use light household oil

(sewing machine oil) on metal-to-metal or metal-to-plastic

guard contact areas as required for smooth, quiet

operation. Avoid excessive oil, to which sawdust will

cling.

Bevel !ock handJe: Unscrew the handle assembly and

grease the threads.

Link: (which actuates the lower guard movement) may

be oiled at the rear pivot, greased at ball bearing contact,

and oiled where the link actuates the acetyt roller of the

lower guard, if the down chop motion is hard to start.

TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE

To avoid injury from an accidental start, turn the switch OFF and always remove the plug from the power source before

making any adjustments.

Consult your Sears Service Centre if for any reason the motor will not run.

MOTOR

PROBLEM PROBABLE CAUSE

:: _ .:_ : f: f: :f : ..................

Brake does not stop 1. Brushes not seated or

blade within 6 seconds, lightly sticking.

2. Motor brake winding overheated

from use of prohibited blade/accessory

Motor does not start.

switch is released.

or rapid on/off cycling.

3. Arbor screw loose.

4. Other.

1. Brushes worn.

2. Other.

brake

working properly.

SUGGESTED CORRECTIVE ACTION

1. Inspect/clean/replace brushes. See

MAINTENANCE section.

2. Use only recommended

blades/accessories.

Let motor cool down.

3. Retighten.

4. Contact Sears Service Centre.

1. See "MAINTENANCE" section.

2. Contact Sears Service Centre.

I. None.

GENERAL

PROBLEM l PROBABLE CAUSE

Blade hiis {albie i i: '''''1.Adjustment 0[.dep..!.h....stop.

Angle of cut not accurate. I 1 Misalignment.

Can't adjust mitre angles. 1. Centre bolt too tight.

2. Lubrication dried up.

Powerhead wobbles, t. Loose pivot points.

Powerhead won't fully

rise or blade guard won't

fully close.

Blade binds, jams,

burns wood.

Rough cuts.

1. Lubrication needed. 1.

2. Part failure. 2.

3. Pivot spring or guard spring not 3.

replaced properly after service.

4. Sawdust sticking to stops. 4.

1. Improper operation. 1.

2. Dull blade. 2.

3. Improper blade. 3.

SUGGESTED CORRECTIVE ACTION

1. See '_ADJUSTMENT '' section.

1. See "ADJUSTMENT" section.

1. Adjust.

2, Clean and relubricate between table and

base, see "MAINTENANCE" section.

3. Wear eye protection,

1. See bevel pivot adjustment in

"ADJUSTMENTS" section.

See "LUBRICATION" section.

Contact Sears Service Centre.

Inspect/clean stops.

See "BASIC SAW OPERATION" section.

Replace or sharpen blade.

Replace with 8-1/2" diameter blade

designed for the material being cut.

4. Warped blade. 4. Replace blade.

Tool vibrates or shakes, t. Saw blade not round. 1. Replace blade.

2. Saw blade damaged. 2. Replace blade.

3. Saw blade loose. 3. Tighten arbor screw.

4. Other. 4. Contact Sears service Centre.

1. Lubrication needed. 1. See "LUBRICATION" section.Powerhead hard to

pull/push down.

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 27 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::

CRAFTSMAN 8 1/=,,SLIDING COMPOUND MITER SAW MODEL NO. t37.28549t

CRAFTSMAN 8 t/2" SLIDING COMPOUND MITER SAW MODEL NO. 137.285491

[A WARN,NG]

When servicing use only CRAFTSMAN replacement parts. Use of any other paris any create a HAZARD or cause product

damage.

Any attempt to repair or replace electrical parts on this Miter Saw may create a HAZARD unless repair is done by a qualified

service technician, Repair service is available at your nearest Sears Service Center.

Always order by I.D. NO.

I.D. NO, DESCRIPTION SIZE QTY LD. NO. DESCRIPTION SIZE QTY

0CR0 CLAMP BOLT 2 OJ4R FLAT WASHER _1OX20-3 1

OCP5 FENCE 1 OJBO WAVE WASHER 1

OCPL FOOT I 0JEL C_RING 1

0CPM ADJUSTABLE NUT 1 0JMM O.RING ROD 1

OCPQ EXTENTION STAY 1 0JNR O-RING ROD 2

OCPT HANDLE 1 OJPD HEX HD. BOLT M6X1.0-1{) 1

OCPV FOLLOWER PLATE 1 0JPF HEX. HD, BOLT M6X1.0-25 2

OCPW TABLE INSERT 1 0JPM HEX. HD. BOLT M6Xl.0-70 1

OCQA PLATE SPRINGASS'Y 1 0jPZ HEX. HD. BOLT M10XI.5-35 l

0CQH LOCKING HANDLE ASS'Y 1 0JQ2 HEX. HD. BOLT M10X1.5-55 l

0CR0 REAR EXTENTtON STAY 1 0JQ3 HEX. HD. BOLT M10X1.5_55 1

OCRI AXLE SEAT 1 0JU2 HEX SOC. FID. CAP BOLT M4X&7-6 1

oCR2 PLATE COVER 1 0JUB HEX. SOC. HD. CAP BOLT MSXO,8-12 6

0CR6 SLIDE-BAR SEAT (FRONT) 1 0JUQ HEX. SOC. HD. CAP BOLT MTX1.0-45 1

0CR8 SHAFT 1 0JVQ HEX. SOC. HD. CAP BOLT MBX1.25-50 2

0CR9 BEARING COVER 2 oJX7 HEX. SOC, SET SCREW M6X1.0-5 3

0CRA ARM-MITER t OJX7 HEX. SOC. SET SCREW M6X1.0-8 5

0CRF SET BOLT 1 OJXA HEX. SOC. SET SCREW MTX1.O-12 1

0CRG COMPRESSION SPRING 1 0JXG HEX SOC. SET SCREW M8X1.25q6 2

0CRH SLIDE-BAR GUIDE CLAMP 2 0jZ7 HEX. SOC. SET SCREW M6X1.0-30 1

0CRM COUVERCLE 1 0JZN HEX WASHER HD BOLT M8X1,25.20 1

0CRR NEEDLE POINTER 1 0KTJ CR. RE. ROUND WASHER HD. SCREW M6X1,0=8 2

0CRT MITER BAR 2 0K7J CR. RE. ROUND WASHER HD, SCREW M6X1.0-8 1

OCRW SLIDE-BAR SEAT (REAR) l 0K7M CR. RE. ROUND WASHER HD. SCREW M6XI_0-t8 2

BCRZ MITER BAR 1 0KB4 CR.RE, PAN HD, TAPPING SCREW M4X18-12 2

0CS6 CLEVIS PiN 1 0KB8 CR,RE, PAN HO TAPPING SCREW M4X18-20 4

0CSD SEGMENT HADELE 1 0KB9 CR.RE PAN HD. TAPP{NG SCREW MSX18-10 t

OCSE POWER CORD CLAMP 2 0KD6 CR, RE, PAN HD. SCREW M4X0,7-8 7

OCSK BLADE t 0KD9 CR, RE, PAN HD. SCREW M4X(L7-16 2

0CSN PC-GUARD I 0KDA CR, RE. PAN HD SCREW M4X0,7q8 2

0CSQ SPRING GUARD I OKDC CR RE. PAN HD, SCREW M4XO.7-25 2

0CSU HOUSING 1 0KDD CR, RE. PAN HD. SCREW M4X0,7-30 4

OCTO TORSION SPRING t 0KDH CR, RE, PAN HD. SCREW MSX0 8-8 1

0CT2 SHAFT SLEEVE 1 0KDJ CR. RE. PAN HD. SCREW MSX0,8-12 2

0CT7 SPECIAL BOLT 1 0KDT CR. RE. PAN HD, SCREW M6X1.0-8 5

OCTE CUTTER SHAFT GUARD t 0KKL CR, RE, PAN HD. ROUND NECK SCREW M6X1.0-16 1

OCUH TRADE=MARK LABEL 1 OKKQ CR.RE. PAN HD. ROUND NECK SCREW MTX!.0-t6 1

0CUT PLATE I 0KLR BLIND RIVET 3/16.17/32 t

0CUV BOLT t OKMQ HEX. NUT M4X0.7 T=3,2 6

0CUY COLLAR 1 0KMR HEX, NUT M5×0,5 T=4 2

0CUZ RIVET l OKMS HEX. NUT M6XI.0 T=5 2

0CV0 LEVER 1 0KMS HEX, NUT M6X1,0 T=5 1

0CV5 BAG-DUSTASS'Y 1 OKMS HEX. NUT MTX1.0 T=5 2

0CVD BUTTONSWtTCH 1 0KMY HEX, NUT MBX1.25 T=6.5 2

0CVH HANDLE COVER 1 OKQ5 WING NUT M6X1 0 I

0CVN COLLAR 1 OKQY NUT CHUCK MBX1.25 T=8 1

OCW5 COMPRESSION SPR_NG 1 OKSM STRAIN REUEF 2

0DHY ARBOR COLLAR 2 0KUX TERMINAL 2

ODJW V_SE ASS'Y 1 0KX7 LEAD WiRE ABS'Y 2

0DTH CENTER SHAFT 1 0L9C POWER CABLE ASS'Y 1

ODTJ WASHER BLADE I 0LTK TRIGGER SWITCH 1

ODUt ROTATION SLIDE PLATE 3 0LYU STEEL BALL t

0DUS LOCATION SEAT 1 0QBP MOTOR 1

0DVI TiLT POINTER 1 0QQ0 CLAMP-CORD 1

0DVJ WRENCH HEX. I 0QQO CLAMP_CORD 2

0DVK SHAFT-PIVOT t 0QQt GUARD-CORD: 1

0F67 CHAIN I 0SH9 WARNING LABEL 1

0HW5 BALL BEARING I 0SHA LABEL 1

0HXV LINEAR MOTLON BEARING 3 26BT TABLE ASS'Y 1

0J4F FLAT WASHER ¢,8Xt6-2.5 1 26BU BASE ASS'Y 1

0J4K FLAT WASHER _10>(! 9-1.8 2

OCVO

ocuz

ODHY=

.OSHA

ocpw

OCQA

OK_(S

0_PD

0KKL

0CPT

Craftsman 137212940 User Manual MITER SAW Manuals And Guides L0812511

CRAFTSMAN Miter Saw Manual L0812511 CRAFTSMAN Miter Saw Owner's Manual, CRAFTSMAN Miter Saw installation guides

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