Craftsman 315114260 User Manual 19.2 V CORDLESS TRIM SAW Manuals And Guides L0307003

CRAFTSMAN Saw Circular Manual L0307003 CRAFTSMAN Saw Circular Owner's Manual, CRAFTSMAN Saw Circular installation guides

User Manual: Craftsman 315114260 315114260 CRAFTSMAN 19.2 V CORDLESS TRIM SAW - Manuals and Guides View the owners manual for your CRAFTSMAN 19.2 V CORDLESS TRIM SAW #315114260. Home:Tool Parts:Craftsman Parts:Craftsman 19.2 V CORDLESS TRIM SAW Manual

Open the PDF directly: View PDF .
Page Count: 21

Operator's Manual

5-1/2 in. 19.2 VOLT

CORDLESS TRIM SAW

Model No.

315.114260

Save this manual for

future reference

AWARNING: To reduce the dskof

injury, the user must read and

understand the operator's manual

before using this product.

Customer Help Line: 1-800-932-3188

Sears Roebuck and Co., 3333 Beverly Rd. Hoffman Estates, IL 60179 USA

Visit the Craftsman web page: www.sears.com

983000-197

2-03

•Table of Contentsand Warranty ....................................................................................................................................... 2

•Introductionand General Safety Rules ........................................................................................................................ 3-4

•SpecificSafety Rules and Symbols ............................................................................................................................. 4-7

•ProductSpecificatLons,Unpacking,andAccessodes ...................................................................................................... 8

•Features ..................................................................................................................................................................... 8-10

•Assembly................................................................................................................................................................... 1!-12

• Operation ................................................................................................................................................................. 12-18

•Maintenance................................................................................................................................................................... 19

•Exploded View and Repair Parts List....................................................................................................................... 20-21

• Parts Ordering /Service................................................................................................................................................. 22

FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON CRAFTSMAN CORDLESS TRIM SAW

ff thisCRRFTSMRNCordless Trim Saw fails to give complete satisfactionwithinone year from the date of purchase,

RETURN IT TO THE NEAREST SEARS STORE OR SEARS SERVICE CENTER INTRE UNITED STATES, and Sears

will repairit, free of charge.

If this£RRFTSMRNCordless Trim Saw is used forcommercialor rental purposes,thiswarranty applies for only90 days

fromthe date of purchase.

This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other dghtswhich vary fromstate to state,

Sears, Roebuck and Co., Dept. 817 WA, Hoffman Estates, IL 60179

_k Look for this symbol to point out Important safety precautions. It means

attention!!! Your safety is Involved.

WARNING:

OThe operationof any power tool can result inforeign objectsbeing throwninto your eyes, whichcan

result in severe eye damage. Before beginningpower tool operation, always wear safety gogglesor

safety glasses withside shieldsand a full face shieldwhen needed. We recommendWide Vision

Safety Mask for use overeyeglasses or standardsafety glasseswith side shields, available at Sears

Retail Stores, Always wear eye protectionwhich is marked to complywith ANSI Z87.1,

Your trim saw has many features for making your cutting

operations more pleasant and enjoyable. Safety,

performanceand dependability have been given top

pnodty in the design of this trim saw making it easy to

maintain and operate.

j_. WARNING: Do notattempt to use this productuntil

you read thoroughly and understandcompletelythe

operator'smanual. Pay closeattentionto the safety

rulesincludingDangers, Warningsand Cautions. If

you use this productproperlyand only as intended,

you willenjoy years of safe, reliable service.

WARNING: Read and follow all Instructions.

Failureto follow all instructionslistedbelow,may

resultin electricshock, fire and/or seriouspersonal

_njury.

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS

Work Area

• Keep your work area clean and well lit. Cluttered

benches and dark areas invite accident,

• Do not operate power tools in e_plaelve atmo-

spheres, such as in the presence of flammable

liquids, gases, or dust. Power tools create sparks

which may ignite the dust or fumes.

•Keep bystanders, children, and visitors away while

operating a power tool. Distractions can cause you to

lose control.

Electrical Safety

•Do not abuse the cord. Never use the cord to carry

the charger. Keep cord away from host, oil, sharp

edges, or moving pads. Replace damaged cords

immedistely. Damaged cords may create a fire.

•A battery operated tool with Integral batteries or a

separate battery pack must he recharged only with

the specified charger for the battery. A chargerthat

may be suitablefor one type of battery may create a

riskof fire when usedwithanother battery.Use battery

only withcharger listed.

MODEL BA'FFERYPACK CHARGER

315.114260 Item No. S,11375 Item No. _11041

(1323517 and 1323903) (1425301)

•Use battery operated tool only wIth specifically

deeignstnd battery pack. Use of any otherbatteries

may create ariskof fire. Use onlywith batterypack

listed.

Personal Safety

•Stay alert, watch what you are doing and use

common sense when operating apower tool. Do

not use tool while tired or under the Influence of

drugs, alcohol, or medlcaUon. A momentof inatten-

tion while operatingpower tools may resultin serious

personal injury.

•Dress properly. Do not wear loose clothing or

jewelry. Conteln long hair. Keep your heir, clothing,

and gloves away from moving pads. Loose clothes,

jewelry,orlong hair san be caughtin moving parts.

•Avoid ancldentel starling. Be sure swnch Is In the

locked or off paeltlon before Inserting battery pack.

Carryingtools withyour fingeronthe switchor insetting

the batterypack intoa tool withthe switchon invites

accidents.

•Remove adjusting keys or wrenches before turning

the tool on. A wrenchor a key that is left attachedto a

rotetingpart of the tool may result inpersonal injury.

•Do not overreach. Keep proper footing and balance

st all Umee. Properfooting and balance enable better

control of the tool in unexpectedsituations.

•Use safety equipment. Always wear eye protection.

Dust mask, nonskidsafetyshoes, hard hat, or hearing

protectionmustbe usedfor appropriateconditions

Tool Use and Care

•Use clamps or other practical way to secure and

suppatt the workplace to a stable platform. Holding

the work by hand or against your body is unstableand

may lead to loss of control.

•Do not force tool. Use the correct tool for your

application. The correct tool will do the job betterand

safer at the rate for which it is designed.

•Do not ueatool If switch does not tum it on or off. A

tool that cannot be controlled withthe switchis danger-

ousand must be repaired.

•Disconnect battery pack fromtool or placathe

switch In the locked or off pasltlon before making

any adjustments, changing acceeeedee, or storing

tool. Such preventivesafety measures reducethe risk

of startingthe tool accidentally,

• Store Idle tools out of the reach of children and

other untrained persons. Toolsare dangerousinthe

handsof untrainedusers.

•When battery pack Is not In use, keep It sway from

other metal objects like: paper clips, coins, keys,

nails, screws, or other small metal objects that can

make a connection from one terminal to another.

Shorting the battery terminals together may cause

sparks, burns, or a fire.

•Maintain tools with care. Keep cutting tools sharp

and clean. Properly maintained tools with sharp cutting

edges are less likelyto bind and are easier to control.

• Check for misalignment or binding of moving pads,

breakage of parts, and any other condition that may

attest the toors operation, ff damaged, have the tool

serviced before using. Many accidents am caused by

poorlymaintained tools.

•Use only accsssorlea that are recommended by the

manufacturer for your model. Accessories that may

be su_able for one tool, may create a risk of injurywhen

used on another tool.

SewIce

•Tool service must be performed by qualified repair

personnel. Serviceor maintenance performedby

unqualifiedpersonnelmay resultin ariskof injury.

•When sarvicing s tool, use only Identical replace-

ment pads. Follow instructions In the Maintenance

eactlon of this manual. Use of unauthorizedpartsor

failureto followMaintenance Instructionsmay create a

riskof shockor injury.

Hold tool by Insulated gripping surfaces when performing an operation where the catting tool may contact hidden

wiring. Contact with a "live" wire will make exposed metal parts of the tool "live" and shock the operator.

Additional Rules For Safe Operation

•Knowyour power tool. Read operator's manual

carefully. Learn its applications and limitations, as

well as the specific potential hazards related to this

tool. Followingthis rule will reduce the riskof electrio

shock,fire, or seriousinjury.

• Make sure your extension cord Is In good condi-

tion. When using an extension cord, be sure to use

one heavy enough to oarw the current your product

will draw. A wire gage size (A.W.G.) of st least 16 Is

recommended for an extension cord 100 feat or

leas In length. A cord exceeding 100 feat Is not

recommended. If In doubt, use the next heevlar

gage. The smaller the gage number, the heevler the

cord. An undersizedcord will cause a drop in line

voltage resultingin lossof power and overheating.

Important Rules For Battery Tools

•Battery tools do not have to be plugged Into an

electrical outlat; therefore, they are always In

operating condition. Be aware of possible hazards

when not using your battery tool or when changing

accessories.

•DO not place battery tools or their batteries near fire

or heat. This will reduce the risk of explosion and

possible injury.

•Batteriss vent hydrogen gas and can explode in the

presence of asource of ignition, such as a pilot light.

To reduce the risk of serious personal injury, never use

any cordless product in the presence of open flame. An

exploded battery can propel debris and chemicals. If

exposed, flush with water immediately.

•Do not charge battery tool In a damp or wat loca-

tion. Following this rule will reduce the risk of electric

shock, fire, or serious personal injury.

•Your battery tool should be charged In a location

where the temperature Is more then 5O_Fbut less

than 100°1=.Followingthis rulewill reduce the riskof

electric shock,fire, or seriouspersonal injury.

•Under extreme ueage or temperst urs oonditlons,

battery leakage may occur. If liquid comes in

contacl with your skJn,wash Immediately with soap

and water, then neutrslize with lemon juice or

vinegar. If liquid gets Into your eyes, flush them

with clean water for at least 10 minutes, then seek

Immediate medical attention. Following this rulewill

reduce the riskof seriouspersonal injury.

Additional Specific Safety Rules

•DANGER! Keep hands away from cutting area and

blade. Keep your second hand on atadllary handle

or motor housing, if both hands are holdingthe saw,

they cannot be cut bythe blade.

•Keep your body posltlonnd to either side of the saw

blade, but not In line with the saw blade. KICKBACK

could cause the saw to jump backwards.See Pages 13

and 14.

•Do not reach underneath the work. The guardcannot

protect youfromthe blade below the work.

•Check the lower guard for proper closing before

each use. Do not operate saw If lower guard does

not move freely and close Instantly. Never clamp or

tie the lower guard Into the open position. Ffsaw is

accidentallydropped,lower guard may be bent. Raise

the lower guardwith the retractinghandle and make

sureit move_;freely and does nottouchthe blade or

any other part, in all angles and depths of cut.

•Cheek the operetlon and condiUon of the lower

guard spring. If the guard and the spring are not

operating properly, they must be serviced before

use. Lower guard may operate sluggishlydue to

damaged parts, gummy deposits,or a buildupof debris.

• Lower guard should be retracted manually only for

special cuts such as "Pocket Cuts" and =Com-

pound Cuts". Raise lower guard by Retracting

Handle. As soon as blade enters the meterlal, lower

guard muet be released. For all other sawing,the

lowerguard should operate automatically,

• Always observe that the lower guard Is covering the

blade before placing saw down on bench or floor.

An unprotected,coastingblade will cause the saw to

walk backwards,cuttingwhatever is in itspath. Be

aware ofthe time it takes forthe blade to stop after

switchis released.

•NEVER hold piece being cut in your hands or

across your leg. It is importantto supportthe work

properlyto minimizebody exposure, blade binding,or

lossof control.

•Hold tool by Insulating gdpplng sndaces when

performing an operation where the cutting tool may

contact hidden wiring. Contact with a "live" wire will

also make exposed metal parts of the tool "live"and

shockthe operator.

•When ripping always use a dp fence for a etralght

edge guide. This improvesthe accuracyof cut and

reduces the chance of blade binding.

•Always use blades with correct size and shape

(diamond vs. round) arbor holes. Bladesthat do not

match the mounting hardware of the saw will run

eccentrically,causing loss of central.

•Never use damaged or Incorrect blade washers or

bolts. The blade washers and boltwere specially

designedfor your saw, for optimumperformanceand

safetyof operation.

•Causes and Operator Prevention of Kickback:

Kickbackis a suddenreactionto a pinched,bound,or

misaligned saw blade,causing an uncontrolledsaw to

liftup and out of the workpiecetowardthe operator.

When the blade is pinchedor bound tightlyby the ked

closingdown,the blade stallsand the motor reaction

drivesthe unitrapidlyback towardthe operator.

Ifthe blade becomestwistedor misalignedinthe cut,

the teeth at the back edge of the blade can dig into the

top surfaceof the wood causing the blade to climbout

of the kerfand jump back toward the operator.

Kickbackis a result of tool misuseand/or incorrect

operating proceduresor conditionsand can be avoided

by taking proper precautionsas givenbelow:

•Maintain a firm grip on the saw and position your

body and arm In away that allows you to resist

KICKBACK forces. KICKBACKforcescan be con-

trolledbyth_ operator, if properprecautions are taken.

•When blade Is binding, or when Interrupting a cut

for any reason, release the trigger and hold the saw

motionless In the metedal until the blade comes to

a complete stop. Never attempt to remove the saw

from the work or pull the saw backward while the

blade Is In motion or KICKBACK may occur. Investi-

gate and take correctiveactions to eliminate the cause

of blade binding.

•When restarting a saw in theworkplace, center the

saw blade In the kerf end check that teeth are not

engaged Into the material. If saw blade is binding,it

maywalk upor KICKBACKfromthe workpieceasthe

saw is restarted.

•Support large panels to minimize the risk of blade

pinching and KICKBACK. Large panelstend to sag

undertheir ownweight.Supports must be placed under

the panel on both sides, nearthe line of cut and near

the edge of the panel.

•Do not use dull or damaged blade. Unsharpened or

improperlyset blades produce narrowkerf causing

excessivefriction,blade binding,and KICKBACK.

•Blade depth and bevel adJuetlng locking levers

must be tight and secure before making cut, If blade

adjustment shiftswhile cutting, itwill cause binding and

KICKBACK.

• Use utra caution when making e =PocketCUt'* into

e_lstlng walls or ether blind areas. The protruding

blade may cut objectsthat can cause KICKBACK.

• Neverusea battery that has been dropped or received

a sharp blow. A damaged battery is subject to explo-

sion, Properly dispose of adropped battery immedi-

ately. Failure to heed this warning can result in sendus

personal injury.

•Before using battery charger, read all Instructions

and cautionary markings In this manual, on battery

charger, and product using battery charger. Follow-

ing this rule wJJlreduce the risk of electric shock,fire, or

serious personal injury.

•To reduce risk of Injury, charge only nickal-ced-

mlum and nickel metal hydride type rechargeable

batteries. Other types of batteries may burst

causing personal Injury and damage. Following this

rule will reduce the riskof alectdc shock, fire, or

sehous personal injury.

• Do not e0(posocharger to rain or snow. Following

this rule will reduce the risk of electric shock, fire, or

seriouspersonal injury.

•Use of an attachment not recommended or sold by

the baltery charger manufacturer may result In a

risk of fire, electric shock, or Injury to persons.

Followingthis rule wilt reducethe riskof electdc shock,

fire, or seriouspersonal injury,

•To reduce the risk of damage to charger body and

cord, pull by charger plug rsther than cord when

disconnecting charger. Followingthis rule will reduce

the riskof seriouspersonal injury.

•Make sure cord is located to that It will not be

stepped on, tripped over, or otherwise subjected to

damage or stress. Followingthis rule will reduce the

riskof seriouspersonal injury.

•An e0(tensloncord should not be used unless

absolutely necessary. Use of improperextensioncard

couldresult inariskof fire and electdcshock. If exten-

sion cord must be used, make sure:

a. That pinson plug of extensioncord are the same

number,size and shape as those of plugon

charger.

b. Thatextensioncord is propedywired and in good

electricalcondition;and

c. That wire size is large enough forAC ampere rating

of charger as specifiedbelow:

Cord Length (Feet) 25" 50" 100"

Cord Size (AWG) 16 16 16

Note: AWG = American Wire Gage

•Do not operate charger with a damaged cord or ping.

If damaged, have replaced Immediately by a qualified

serviceman. Followingthis rule willreducethe riskof

electricshock, firs, orseriouspersonal injury

•Do not operate cherger If it has received a sharp

blow, been dropped, or othel_ise damaged in any

way; take It to a qualified serviceman. Followingthis

rulewill reducethe riskof electric shock,fire, or serious

personal injury.

•Do not dlsussemblo oharger; take It to a qualified

servlseman when service or repair is requiL_l.

Incorrect reessembly may result In a risk of electric

shock or firs. Followingthis rule will reducethe riskof

electricshock,fire, or seriouspersonal injury.

•To reduce the diskof electric shock, unplug charger

from outlet before attempting any maintenance or

cleaning. Tumlng off controls will not reduce this

dsk. Followingthisrule will reducethe riskof electric

shock,fire, or serious personal injury.

•Do not use charger outdoors. Followingthis rule will

reducethe riskof electric shock,fire, or seriousper-

sonal injury.

•Disconnect charger from power supply when not in

use. Followingthis rule will reducethe riskof electric

shock,fire, or seriouspersonal injury.

•RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK. DO NOT TOUCH

UNINSULATED PORTION OF OUTPUT CONNECTOR

OR UNINSULATED BA'n'ERY TERMINAL.

•Save these Instructions. Refer to them frequently

and use them to Instruct others who may use this

tool. If you loan someone this tool, loan them these

instructions also. Following this rule will reduce the

risk of electdc shock, fire, or serious personal injury

WARNING: some dust created by power

sanding, sawing, grinding, ddlling, and other

construction activities contains chemicals known

to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproduc-

tive harm. Some examples of these chemicals are:

• lead from lead-based paints,

•crystalline silica from bricks and cement

and other masonry products, and

• arsenic and chromium from chemically-

treated lumber.

Your riskfrom these exposures varies, depending

on how often you do this type of work. To reduce

your exposure to these chemicals: work ina well

ventilated area, and work with approved safety

equipment, such as those dust masks that are

specially designed to filter out microscopic

particles.

Important:Someof the following symbolsmay be usedon yourtool.Please studythem and learn their meaning. Proper

interpretationof these symbolswill aJlowyou to operate the tool better and safer.

SYMBOL NAME DESIGNATION/EXPLANATION

V Volts Voltage

A Amperes Current

Hz Hertz Frequency (cycles per second)

rain Minutes Time

AlternatingCurrent Type or acharacteristicof current

--"=- Direct Current Type or a characteristicof current

noNo Load Speed Rotationalspeed, at no load

Revolutions,strokes,

.../rain Revolutionsor ReciprocationPer Minute surfacespeed, orbitsetc. per minute

Indicatesdanger, warning or caution.

,_ Alert It means attention!!!Your safety is

Safety Symbol involved.

OAlwayswear safety gogglesor safety

Wear Eye Protection glasseswithsideshieldsand afull face

shieldwhen operatingthis product.

The purpose of safety symbols is to attract your attentionto possible dangers. The safety symbols,and the

explanations withthem, deserve your careful attentionand understanding.The safety warnings do not by themselves

eliminate any danger. The instructionsor warningsthey give are not substitutesfor proper accident prevention

Imeasures,

Symbol Meaning

DANGER: Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or

serious injury,

WARNING: Indicatesa potentiallyhazardoussituationwhich, if notavoided, could result in death or

seriousinjury.

CAUTION: Indicates a potentiallyhazardoussituationwhich, if notavoided, may result in minor or

moderate injury.It may also be usedto alert against unsafepractices that may cause property damage.

NOTE: Advises you of information or instructionsvital to the operationor maintenance of the equipment.

SAVETHESEINSTRUCTIONS

TRIM SAW 315.114260

Blade Diameter 5-1/2 in.

Blade Arbor 3/8 in.

Cutting Depth at 0° 1-9/16 in,

Cutting Depth at 45° 1-1/8 in.

No load Speed 4,500 RPM

Motor 19.2 Volt DC

CHARGER

Input

Charging Voltage

Charge Rate

BATrERY PACK

ITEM NO._9 11041

(1425301)

120 V, 60 Hz, AC only

19.2 Volt

1 Hours

ITEM NO. _11375

(1323517 and 1323903)

Yourtrim saw has been shipped completelyassembled

exceptfor the blade. Inspect it carefullyto makesure no

breakage or damage has occurredduringshipping.If any

partsare damaged or missing, contactyour nearestSears

Retail Store to obtain replacementpartsbefore attempting

to operate saw.A blade, blade wrench (5 mm hex key), rip

guide(edge guide)and this operator'smanual are also

included.

WARNING: If anypartsare missing,do not

operate yoursaw untilthe missing partsare replaced.

Failureto do so could resultinpossiblessrious per-

sonaJinjury.

The following recommended accassones are currentlyavailableat Sears Retail Stores.

• 5-1/2 in. Thin Kerr Blade

WARNING: The use of attachmentsor accessoriesnotlisted mightbe hazardous.

KNOW YOU R TRIM SAW

See Figure 1.

Beforeattemptingto use yourtrim saw, familiarizeyoursoff

withall operatingfeatures and safety requirements.

Features includeeasily operated bevel cut and depthof

cut adiustmentmechanisms;positive0° bevel stop;

spindlelock;and blade wrench storage.

" JkWARNING: Donotallow familiarity with your

saw to make you careless. Remember that a

carelessfraction of a second is sufficientto inflict

severe injury.

SWITC H

Your saw is equippedwith a look-offbuttonwhich reduces

the possibilityof accidentalstarting.The lock-offbut'_onis

located on the handleabove the switchtrigger. Youmust

depressthe lock-offbuttoninorder to pullthe switch

trigger.The lock resets eaoh time the trigger is released.

Nots: Youcan depress the lock-off buttonfrom eitherthe

left or rightside:

APPLICATIONS

(Use only for the purposes listed below)

•Cuttingalltypes of wood products(lumber,plywood,

paneling).

SPINDLE

LOCK BUTrON LOCK-OFF

BUTrON

TRIGGER

RIP

GUIDESCREW

(WING SCREW)

UPPER

BLADEGUARD

GUARD HANDLE

BEVELCUT

ADZu_TMENT

(BEVELADJU_FMENT

KNOB) BASE

ASSEMBLY

RiP GUIDE

AWARNING: Do not allow familiaritywith your drill-

driverto make youcareless, Remember that a

carelessfraction of a second is sufficientto inflict

severe injury.

BA'rrERY PACK

The batterypack foryour tool has been shipped in a low

charge condition to prevent possibleproblems,Therefore,

youshould charge it untillighton front of charger changas

from redto green.

Note: Batterieswill no: roach full charge the firsttime they

are charged. Allowseveral cycles (drillingfollowedby

recharging)forthem to become fully charged.

CHARGING BATTERY PACK

See Figure 2.

•Charge batterypack only withthe charger provided.

•Make sure power supply Is normal household

voltage, 120 volts, 60 Hz, AC only,

BLADEWRENCH'J_

BLADEWRENGH

mmHEXKEY)

DEPTHOF

CUTADJUSTMENT

(DEPTHADJUSTMENTKNOB)

Fig.1

•Connectchargerto power supply.

•Place batterypack inchargeraligning raisedrib on

batterypack withgroovein charger. See Figure 2.

•Press down1on battery pack to be sure contacts on

batterypack engage properlywithcontacts in charger.

•Normally,the red LED on chargerwill come on. This

indicatescharger is infast chargingmode.

•Red LED shouldremain on for approximately1hour

then the green LED will come on. Green LED on

indicatesbatterypack is fullycharged and chargeris in

tricklecharge mode. Note: Green LEDwill remainon

untilbatterypack is removedfrom charger or charger

is disconnectedfrom power supply.

•Ifboth yellow andgreen LED come on, thisindicatesa

deeply dischargedor defectivebatterypack.

Allowbattery pack to remain inchargerfor 15 to 30

minutes.Whenbattery pack reaches normalvoltage

range, red LED shouldcome on.

If red LED does not come on after 30 minutes,this

indicatesa defective battery pack and shouldbe

replaced.

After normalusage, a minimumof 1 hourof charging

time is requiredto fully recharge batterypack.

The batterypack will become slightlywarm to the

touch while charging.This is normal and does not

indicateaproblem.

Do not place charger and batterypack inan area of

extreme heat or cold. It will work best at normalroom

temperature.

Note: Charger and battery pack shouldbe placed ina

locationwhere the temperature is more than 50°F but

less than 100°F.

•When batteriesbecome fully charged, unplugcharger

from power supplyand remove the batterypack.

LED FUNCTIONS OF CHARGER

LED WILL BE ON TO INDICATE STATUS OF

CHARGER AND BATTERY PACK:

•Red LED on = Fast chargingmode,

•Green LED on = Fully chargedand in trickle charge

mode.

•Green LED on = When batterypack is insettedinto

charger, indicateshotbattery pack or that battery pack

isout of or below normaltemperature range,

•Yellow and Green LEGs on = Deeply dischargedor

defectivebattery pack.

•No LED on = Defectivechargeror batterypack,

,_k CAUTION: To prevent damage to battery pack,

removebattery pack from charger immediatelyif no

LED comes on Return batterypack and chargerto

your nearest Sears Service Center for checkingor

BATTERYPACK

SHOWNINCHARGER

replacing.Also, if youare removingbattery pack from

charger and no LEDs are on, returnboth batterypack

and chargerto your nearest Sears Servico Center.

Do not insertanother battery pack intocharger. A

damaged charger may damage a batterypack.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR RECHARGING

HOT BATTERY PACK

When usingyour trim saw continuously,the batteries in

your batterypack will become hot. You shouldlet a hot

batterypack cool down for approximately30 minutes

before attemptingto recharge. When the battery pack

becomesdischargedand is hot, this willcause the green

LED to some on instead of the red LED. After 30 minutes,

reinsertbatterypack in charger. If green LEO continuesto

remain on, returnbattery pack to your nearest Sears

Repair Center for checkingor replacing.

Note: This situationonly occurswhen continuous use of

your drillcauses the batteries to become hot. It does not

occur undernormal circumstances.Refer to "CHARGING

BATTERY PACK" for normalrechargingof batteries. If

the charger does not charge your battery pack under

normalcircumstances,return both the battery pack and

charger to your nearest Sears Repair Center for electrical

check.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR RECHARGING

COOL BATTERY PACK

If battery pack is below normaltemperature range, the

green LED on charger will some on. Allow batterypack to

reach normal temperature, then the red LED willcome on.

Note: Refer to "CHARGING BA'I-FERY PACK" for

normal rechargingof batteries, if the chargerdoes not

charge your batterypack under normalcircumstances,

returnboth the battery pack and chargerto your nearest

Sears Repair Center for electrical check.

CHARGER

)N INDICATES

FASTCHARGINGMODE

GREEN LED ONAFTER FAST CHARGING

CYCLE, INDICATESFULLYCHARGED

"rERYPACK AND IN TRICKLE

CHARGEMODE. 4-1/2 in.

Fig, 2

_.YELLOWANDGREEN LEDSON INDICATESDEEPLY

DISCHARGEDOR DEFEC'nVEBATTERYPACK.

WARNING: Always remove batterypack from

your saw when you are assemblingparts, making

adjustments,assembling or removingblades,

cleaning,or when not in use. Removing battery pack

will prevem accidental startingthat couldcause

seriouspersonal injury.

Note: Your saw is assembled with the batterypack

attached.

TO REMOVE BATrERY PACK

See Figure 3.

• Locate latcheson side of be_ery pack and depress to

release battery pack from your saw. See Ffgure3.

•Remove batterypack from your saw.

DEPRESSLATCHESTO

RELEASESATrERYPACK

REMOVE

TO LATCHES

BATFERYPACK

Fig. 3

TO ASSEMBLE OR REMOVE BLADE

TO ASSEMBLE BLADE:

See Figure4,

WARNING: A 5-1/2 in. blade is the maximum

blade capacity of your saw. Never use a blade that is

toothick to allow outer blade wssherto engage with

the flats on the spindle. Larger blades will come in

contact withthe blade guard, while thicker bladeswill

prevent blade screw from securing blade on spindle.

Either of these situationscouldresult in a serious

accident.

•Remove battery pack from sew.

WARNING: Failure to remove battery pack from

saw could result inaccidental startingcausing

possibleseriouspersonal injury.

•Locate latcheson sideof battery pack and depressto

releasebattery pack from yoursaw. See Figure3.

SPINDLE

LOCKBg'TTON LOWIERBLADE

GUARDHANDLE

BLADE

MNER

BLADE WASHER

BLADESCREW Fig. 4

•Remove blade wrench (5 mm hex key) from storage

area. See Figure 1.

•Depress spindle lockbuttonand removeblade screw

and outer blade washer. See Figure 4.

Note: Turnbladescrewclockwiseto remove.

• Wipe a dropof oil onto innerblade washer and outer

blade washer wherethey contact blade.

WARNING: If innerblade washer has been

removed, replace it before placingblade on spindle.

Failure to do so could cause an accidentsinceblade

will nat tightenpropedy.

•Fit saw blade insidelower blade guardand onto

spindle.

Note: The saw teeth pointupward at the front of saw

as shown in figure 4.

•Replace outer blade washer.

•Depress spiridlelockbutton, then replace blade screw.

"lightenblade screw securely.

Note: Turnblade screw counterclockwise to tighten.

•Returnblade wrench to storage area.

REMEMBER: Never use ablade that Is too thick to

allow the outer blade washer to engage with the flats

on the spindle.

TO REMOVE BLADE

See Figure5.

• Remove battery pack from saw.

WARNING: Failure to remove battery pack from

saw could result in accidental starting causing

possible serious pemonal injury.

•Removebladewrenchfrom storagearea. See Figure 1.

•Positionsaw as shown infigure 5, depress spindle lock

button, and remove blade screw.

Note; Turn blade screw clockwiseto remove.

•Removeouterbladewasher. See Figure4.

Note: Blade can be removed at this point.

DEPRESSSPINDLE

LOCKBLrrroN

LOOSEN

BLADE

SCREW

BLADE

WRENCH

LATCHES

BATTERYPACK Fig. 6

BLADE GUARD SYSTEM

The lower blade guardattachedto your trimsaw isthere

for yourprotectionand safety. It should never be altered

for any mason. If it becomesdamaged or beginsto mtum

slow or sluggish,do notoperate yoursaw untilthe

damage has been repaired or replaced.Always leave

guardin operatingpositionwhen usingsaw.

DANGER: When sawing throughworkpieco,

lower blade guarddoes not cover blade onthe

undersideof workpiece.Since blade is exposed on

undersideofworkpiece, keep hands and fingers

away from cuttingarea. Any partof your bodycoming

in contact withmoving blade will resultin serious

injury.Sae Figure 7.

LOWERBLADEGUARD

IS IN UP POSITION

WHEN MAKINGA CUT

TIGHTEN Fig. 5

TO INSTALL BA'I'rERY PACK

See Figure 6.

Note: Batterypack is shipped in a low charge condition.

Therefore, it must be charged prior to use, Refer to page

10, "CHARGING BA'rFERY PACK" for charging

instructions.

• Place battery pack in your saw. Align raked rib on

batterypack with groove insidesaw, then slide battery

pack in saw as shown in figure 6.

•Make surethe latches on each side of your b_ttery

pack snap intoplace and battery pack is secured in

saw before beginningoperation.

CAUTION: When placing battery pack in your

saw, be sure raised nb on battery pack aligns with

groove inside saw and latches snap into place

properly, Improper assembly can cause damage to

saw and battery pack,

BLADEEXPOSEDON

UNDERSIDEOFWORKPIECE Fig. 7

Never use sew when guard Is not operating correctly.

Guard should be checked for correct operation before

each use. If you drop your saw, check the lower blade

guard and bumper for damage at all depth settings

before reuse. Note: The guard Is operallng correctly

when It moves freely and readily returns to the closed

position. If for any reason your lower blade guard

does not close freely, take Rto the nearest Sears Parts

and Repair Center for sarvloe before using.

KICKBACK

See Figure 8.

KICKBACI_mmmm i

BLARE SET TOO DEEP Fig.B

The best guard against kickback Is to avoid dangerous

practices.

Kickback occurswhen the blade stallsrepidlyend the saw

is driven back towards you. Blade stalling is causedby any

action which pinches the blade in the wood.

DANGER: Release switch immediatelyif blade

bindsor sew stalls. Kickbackcouldcause youto lose

control of your saw. Lossof control can lead to

serbus iniur/.

KICKBACK IS CAUSED BY:

•Incorrectblade depth setting,See Figure 8.

•Sawing into knotsor nails inworkpiece,

•Twistingblade while making a cut.

•Making a cutwith a dull, gummed up, or improperlyset

blade.

•Incorrectlysupportingworkpiece. See Figure 9.

TO LESSEN THE CHANCE OF KICKBACK:

• Always keep the correctblade depth setting- the

correct blade depth settingfor artouts shouldnot

exceed 1/4 in. belowthe materialto be cut.

Sea Figure 10. One blade toothbelow the materialto

be cut w_)rksbest for most efficient cuttingaction.

CORRECTBLADEDEPTHSETtiNG=

BLADEEXPOSEDONEBLADETOOTH

BELOW'n.IEMATERIALTOBECUT Fig, 10

• Inspect the workplacefor knotsor nails before

beginninga cut. Never saw intoa knotor nail.

mMake straightcuts.Ahvaysuse astraightedge guide

when rip cutting.This helpsprevent twistingthe blade

in the cut.

•Ah_aysuse clean, sharp and properlyset blades.

Never make cutswith du_lblades.

• To avoid pinching the blade, supportthe workpieco

properly before beginning aout. The right and wrong

ways to supportlarge pieces of work are shown in

figures 9 and 11.

•Forcing a cut.

•Cutting warped orwet lumber.

•Tool misuse or incorrect operating procedures.

Fig. 9

RIGR1 Fig. 11

•When making a cut use steady, even pressure,

Never force cuts.

•Do not cut warped or wet lumber.

• Always hold your saw firmly with both hands and keep

your body in a balanced position so as to resist the

forces of Idckback should it occur.

When using your saw, always stay alert and exercise

control. Do not remove your sew from workplece

while the blade Is moving.

DEPTH OF CUT ADJUSTMENT

Always keep correctblade depth setting.The correct

blade depth setting for all cuts should not exceed 1/4 inch

belowthe material to be cut. More blade depth will

increase the chance of kickbackand cause the cut to be

rough.One blade tooth below the materialto be cut works

best for most efficientcuttingaction.

TO ADJUS'rBLADE DEPTH

•Remove battery packfrom saw.

WARNING: Failure to remove battery pack from

saw couldresult in accidental startingcausing

possibleseriouspersonal injury.

STARTING A CUT

Know the dght way to use your saw,

See Rgure 13.

Never use your sew as shown In figure 14.

Fig, 13

TORAISE

SAW

BASE

ASSEMBLY

TO TO

LOWERSAW TIGHTEN

DEPTH

TO AI_USTIIIENT

LOOSEN KNOB Fig. 12

• Loosen depth adjustment knob. See Figure 12.

• Hold base flat against the workpiece and raise or lower

saw until the required depth is reached.

• "13ghtendepth adjustment knob securely.

WRONG Fig. 14

Never place your hand on the workpleoe behind your

sew while making a cuL

_. WARNING: To make sawing easierand safer,

always maintain proper controlof yoursaw. Lossof

controlof your saw couldcause an accidentresulting

inposs_le,sedous injury.

TO HELP MAINTAIN CONTROL:

• Always supportyour workpiece near the cut,

•Support your workpieceso the cut will be on your left.

• Clamp your workpiece so it will not move during the cut.

Place your workpiece with its good side down.

Note: The good side is the side onwhich appearance is

important,

Before beginning acut, draw a guidelinealong the desired

line of cut. Then place front edge of base on that part of

your workpiece that is solidly supported, See Figure 13.

Never place your saw on that part of the workplece

that will fall off when the out is made. See FkJure15.

Hold your saw firmly with both hands.

See Figure 16.

WRONG Fig. 15

RIGHT Fig. 16

Depress the lock-offbuttonand squeeze the switchtrigger

to start your saw. Always let the blade reachfull speed,

then guide your saw intothe workplace.

WARNING: The blade coming incontactwith

the workplacebefore it reachesfull speed could

cause your caw to "kickback" towards you resuhing

insedous injury,

When making a cut use steady, even pressure. Forcing

causes roughcuts, couldshortenthe life of your caw and

couldcause "kickback."

REMEMBER:

When sawing through work, the lower blade guard

does not cover the blade, ea(poslng it on the

underside of work. Keep your hands and fingers away

from cuttlug area. Any part of your body comlug In

contact with the moving blade win result In serious

Injury.

After you complete your cut release the trigger and allow

the blade to come to acomplete stop. Do not remove

your saw from workplace while the blade is moving.

CAUTION: When lifting your saw from the

workpiece, the blade is exposed onthe underside of

your saw untilthe lower blade guard closes. Make

sure lowerblade guard is closed before settingyour

saw down on worksurface,

TO CROSS CUT OR RIP CUT

When making a cross cut or rip cut, align your line of cut

with the outer blade guide notch on the saw base as

shown in figure 17.

TOP VIEW OF SAW GUIDELINE

BLADE

GUIDE NOTCH

A width of cutscale has been provided on the base of

your saw. When making straightcrosscuts or ripcuts,the

scale can be used to measure up to four inchesto the

rightsideof the blade. It can be used to measure up to

one inchto the left side of the blade.

RIP GUIDE (EDGE GUIDE)

Use the rip guide providedwith your saw when making

wide rip cuts.A five inch scale has been providedonthe

rip guide. When usingthe width of cut scale on the base

incombinationwith the dp guide, cuts can be made up to

6 in. to the leftof the rip guideor 8-7/8 in. to the right of

the ripguide.

The rip guide helps prevent the blade from twistingin a

out.The blade twisting in a cut can cause kickback.

TO ASSEMBLE RIP GUIDE

•Remove batterypack from saw.

WARNING: Failure to remove batterypack from

saw could resultin accidentalstartingcausing

possiblesenous personal injury.

ALIGNOUTERBLADE GUIDENOTCH ON SAW BASEWITH LINE

OF CUT AS SHOWN WHEN MAKINGCROSS CUTS OR RIP CUTS

Fig, 17

Since blade thicknesses vary, always make a trial cut in

scrap matedal along a guideline to determine how much,

if any, the guideline must be offset to produce an accurate

cut.

Note: The distance from the line of cut to the guideline is

the amount you should offset the guideline.

WIDTH OF CUT SCALE

See Figure 18.

BASE

ASSEMBLY

RIP

GUIDESCREW

(WINGSCREW)

RIP GUIDE

(EDGEGUIDE)

WIDTHi

C'tTrSCALE BLADE

Fig. 18

PLACERIP

GUIDETHRUHOLES Fig. 19

•Place rip guidethrough holes in saw base as shown in

figure 19.

•Adjustripguide to the width needed.

•"Rghtenrip guide screw (wingscrew) securely.

When usinga rip guide, positionthe face of the rip guide

firmly against the edge of workpieca. This makes for a

true cut withoutpinchingthe blade. The guidingedge of

workpieco must be straightfor your cutto be straight. Use

cautionto prevent the blade from binding inthe cut.

ALTERNATIVE RIP METHOD

See Figure20.

Using C-damps, firmly clamp a straightedge to the

workpieceand guide the saw along the straightedge to

achieve a straight rip cut. Do notbind the blade inthe out.

ALTERNATIVEMETHQOFOR RIP CUTTING

WORKPIECE

Align your line of cut withthe inner blade guide notch on

the saw base when making 45°bevel cuts.

Since blade thicknesses van/and different angles

require different settings, always make a trial cut in

scrap material along aguideline to determine how

much you should offsel the guldallne on the board to

be cut.

When makinga bevel cut holdyour saw firmly withboth

hands as shown in figure 22.

STRNGHT

EDGE

NOTE:C-CLAMP

BOTHENDSOFSTRAIGHT

EDGEBEFOREMAKINGCUT

Fig. 20

TO BEVEL CUT

The angle of cut of your saw may be adjustedto any

desiredsettingbetween zero and 50°.Note: When

makingcuts at 50°, blade shouldbe setat full depth of

CUt.

When making 45° bevel cuts, there is a notch in the saw

base to help you line up the blade with the line of cut.

See Figure 21.

BEVEL

ADJUSTI_EttTKNOB

BEVEl

SCALE

BLADE

GUIDENOTCH GUIDELINE

l I'I'1

AUGNINNERBLADEGUIDENOTCHONSAWBASEWITH

LINEOFCUTASSHOWNWHENMAKING45° BEVELCUTS

Fig. 21

LOWER

BLADE GUARD

Fig. 22

Rest the front edge of the base on the workpieca. Depress

the lock-off button and squeeze the switch trigger to statt

your saw. Always let the blade reach full speed, then

guide your sawinto the workpieco.

WARNING: The blade coming in contactwith

the workpiecebefore it reaches full speed could

cause saw to "kickback"toward you resultingin

serious injury.

After youcomplete your cut release the trigger and allow

the blade to come to a complete stop. After the blade has

stopped, liftyour saw from the workpieco.

TO ADJUST BEVEL SE'n'ING

• Remove bmtery packfrom saw.

"4& WARNING: Failure to remove battery pack from

saw could resultin accidentalstartingcausing

possiblesedous personal injury.

•Loosenbevel adjustmentknob. See Figure 21.

•Raise motorhousingend of saw untilyoureachdesired

angle settingonbevel scale,See Figure21.

•"13ghtenbevel adjustmentknob securely.

"Jl WARNING: Attempting bevel cut without knob

securelytightened can resultin seriousinjury,

POSITIVE 0° BEVEL STOP

See Figure 23.

ADJUSTMENT

SCREW REVEL

ADJUSTMENT

KNOB

•Turn screw and adjust base untilsquare with saw

blade.

•"nghtenhax nutandbeveladjustmentknobsecurely.

"_ WARNING: Attemptingto make cutswithout

bevel adjustment knob securely tightened con result

in sadous injury.

TO POCKET CUT

See Figure 24.

HEX NUT

POSITIVE0°

BEVEL STOP

BLADE

WARNING: Always adjust bevel setting to zero

before meldng apocket cut.Attemptingapocketcutat

any otharsettingcon resultin lossof contmlof your

saw possiblycausingseriousinjury.

CARPENTER'S

SQUARE

Adjustthe bevel settingto zero, set blade to correctblade

depth setting,and swingthe lower blade guard up using

the lower blade guard handle.

Always raise the lower blade guard wRh the handle to

avoid serious Injury.

While holdinglowerblade guard by the handle,firmly rest

the frontof the base flat against the workpiecowiththe

rear of the handle raised so the blade does nottouchthe

workpiese. See Figure24.

Fig. 23

Your saw has a positiveO° bevel stop,that has been

factory adjusted to assure0° angle of your saw blade

when making 90° cuts. However, misalignmentcon occur

duringshipping.

TO CHECK

•Remove battery pack from saw,

WARNING: Failure to remove battery pack from

saw couldresult in accidentalstartingcausing

possibleserious personal injury.

•Place your saw in an upsidedown positionon

workbench. See Figure 23.

•Usinga carpenter'ssquare, check squarenessof saw

blade to the base of your saw.

TO ADJUST

•Remove battery pack from saw.

WARNING: Failure to remove battery pack from

saw could result in accidental startingcausing

possible serious personal injury.

•Loosenbevel adjustment knob.

•Loosenhex nut securingadjustmentscrew.

LOWERBLADE

GUARD HANDLE

POCKETCUT LOWERBLADEGUARD

Fig. 24

Depress the lock-offbuttonand squeeze the switchtrigger

to start your saw. Always let the blade reach full speed

then slowly lower blade Into the workplace until base

is flat against workpisce.

Afteryou complete yourcut releasethe triggerand allowthe

bladeto come to acomplete stop.Afterthe blade has

stopped,removeit fromtha workpieco.Comers maythen be

clearedoutwithahand saw orsabresaw,

WARNING: Never tie the lower blade guard in a

raised position. Leavingthe blade exposed could

lead to seriousinjury,

A_IL WARNING: When servicing, use only identical

Craftsman replacement parts. Use of any other part

may create a hazard or cause produstdamage.

Avoid using solvents when cleaning plastic parts. Most

plasticsare susceptibleto damage from vadous types of

commercialsolvents and may be damaged by their use.

Use clean clothsto remove dirt,dust, oil, grease, etc.

-- WARNING: Do not at any time let brake fluids,

gasoline, petroleum-based products, penetrating oils,

etc. come in contact wi_h plastic parts. They contain

chemicals that can damage, weaken or destroy

plastic.

Do not abuse power tools.Abusive practices can damage

tool as well as workpieca.

Onlythe parts shown on parts list, page 21, are intended

to be repaired or replaced by the customer.All other parts

shouldbe replacedat a Sears Service Center.

WARNING: Do not attempt to modifythis tool or

create accessoriesnot recommendedfor use with

this tool.Any such alteration or modification is

misuse and could result ina hazardouscondition

leading to possible sshous personal injury.

BA'I'rERIES

Your saw's battery pack is equippedwith nickel-cadmium

rechargeablebatteries. Lengthof servicefrom each

chargingwill depend on the type of work you are doing.

The batteries in thistool have been designed to provide

maximum trouble free life. However, likeall batteries, they

will eventually wear out. Do not disassemblebatterypack

and attemptto replace the batteries. Handling of these

batteries, especiallywhen wearing rings and jewelry,

could result ina ssnous bum.

To obtain the longest possible battery life, we suggest the

following:

• Store and charge your batteries in a cool area.

Temperatures above or below normal room

temperature will shorten battery life.

• Never store batteries in adischarged condition.

Recharge them immediately after they are discharged.

• All batteries gradually lose their charge. The higher the

temperature the quicker they lose their charge. If you

store your tool for long pedods of time without using it,

recharge the batteries every month or two. This

practice will prolong battery life.

To preserve naturalresources,please

recycleor disposeof batteries properly.

This productcontains nickel-cadmium

battery. Local,state, or federal laws may

prohibitdisposalof nickel-cadmium

batteries inordinarytrash.

Consultyour local waste authorityfor information

regarding available recycling and/or disposaloptions.

BA'I'rERY PACK REMOVAL AND

PREPARATION FOR RECYCLING

WARNING: Upon removal,cover the battery

pack'sterminalswith heavy duty adhesivetape. Do

notattempt to destroyor disassemblebatterypack or

remove any of its components.Nickel-cadmium

batteries must be recycled or disposedof properly.

Also, nevertouch both terminalswith metal objects

and/or body partsas short circuitmay result.Keep

away from children.Failure to complywith these

warnings could resultin fire and/or seriousinjury.

CRAFTSMAN 19.2 VOLT CORDLESS TRIM SAW - MODEL NUMBER 315.114260

19 20

1CRAFTSMAN 19.2 VOLT CORDLESS TRIM SAW - MODEL NUMBER 315.114260 ,

The model numberwillbe foundona plateattachedto the motorhousing,Alwaysmentionthe modelnumberinallcorrespondenceregardingyour

CORDLESS TRIM SAW orwhenorderingrepairparts.

SEE BACK PAGE FOR PARTS ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS

Kay

No.

Part

Number

975546-000

3025516

975544-000

5224502

975552-000

975551-000

975549-000

975559-000

975558-000

975550-000

984380-001

975557-000

6455607

6620803

5217802

PARTS LIST

Description Qty.

CarriageBolt(M6 x 102 ram)..................... 1

BaseAssembly.......................................... 1

LockNut..................................................... 2

Knob........................................................... 2

Spdng......................................................... 1

Wing Screw................................................ 1

Base Screw................................................ 1

Hex Nut ...................................................... 1

Screw ......................................................... 1

Carriage Bolt(M6 x 13 ram)....................... 1

Data Plate .................................................. 1

WarningLabel............................................ 1

UpperBladeGuard .................................... 1

UpperBladeGuard Screw ......................... 4

Bumper....................................................... 1

Key Part

No. Number

16 6619302

17 6867201

18 5599401

19 6807001

20 6850303

21 6620104

2_2 6112004

23 *+*

24 975533-000

25 975532-000

26 ** Item No, 911041

27 ** Item No. 911375

28 975554-000

29 975553-000

30 3063677

3073062

983000-197

Description Qty.

BumperScrew............................................ 1

TorsionSpring............................................ 1

LowerBlade Guard.................................... 1

BallBearing(NTN #60OOZZ)..................... 1

BearingRetainer........................................ 1

BearingRetainerScrew............................. 4

InnerBlade Washer ................................... 1

Saw Blade.................................................. 1

Outer BladeWasher .................................. 1

Blade Screw............................................... 1

Charger (1425301)..................................... 1

BatteryPack (1323517 and 1323903) ....... 1

Rip Guide ................................................... 1

BladeWrench(5 mm Hex Key) ................. 1

CarryingCase - Not Shown ...................... 1

ComboCarrying Case - NotShown.......... 1

Operator'sManual

* Available At YoUr NemrestSears Catalog Order Or Retail Store

** Can Be Purchased Thru RSOS (Retail Special Order System)

Craftsman 315114260 User Manual 19.2 V CORDLESS TRIM SAW Manuals And Guides L0307003

CRAFTSMAN Saw Circular Manual L0307003 CRAFTSMAN Saw Circular Owner's Manual, CRAFTSMAN Saw Circular installation guides

Navigation menu

Versions of this User Manual:

Views

Navigation