Craftsman 31511870 User Manual CIRCULAR SAW Manuals And Guides L0408209
CRAFTSMAN Saw Circular Manual L0408209 CRAFTSMAN Saw Circular Owner's Manual, CRAFTSMAN Saw Circular installation guides
User Manual: Craftsman 31511870 31511870 CRAFTSMAN CIRCULAR SAW - Manuals and Guides View the owners manual for your CRAFTSMAN CIRCULAR SAW #31511870. Home:Tool Parts:Craftsman Parts:Craftsman CIRCULAR SAW Manual
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•owners manual Sears MOOEL NO. 315.11870 CAUTION: Read Rules for Safe Operation and Instructions Carefully • Introduction • Operation • Repair THIS J_ Parts SAFETY SEAL OF THE POWER TOOL INSTITUTE ASSURES YOU: 1, 2. the Seal, ere pro_foced in accordance with applicable Standards for Safety of Under. writers" Laboratories and AmHcan Netionol Standards (ANSI), That the nyanufm;h/rer's power tools, 'lnch_d|ns the p_rticular fool assodeled with Thtt _:_lIpillln©o with ipplir, ibte ,foty stindai_ki Is ,Isii, i,i'id by Independint In- 3. speotlon and testing That every nlotor_ed 4. $. cr,nducte4 by Underwriters j Laboratories tool ki inipicted under power. Thit every tool his with protection of the usiir. Thee the tool mnufi_urer It adequate spontir Conimnar COP_IGHT, of the Institutes 1969. BY Is I Instructions member _i Sifaty llon I:_OW'_R TOOL INST!'!_"!_, the (UL). end 8 Use of surety Power Tool rules In/Htotu for the lind Is a, Progrim. ]]_C. ALL RIGHTS RF_ERVED GUARANTEE CRAFTSMAN PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS ARE UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR TO GIVE COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR RETURN FOR FREE REPLACEMENT. THIS GUARANTEE SEARS STORE. SERVICE IS AVAILABLE BY SIMPLY RETURNING THE TOOL TO ANY SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. end SIMPSONS-SEARS LTD. introduction DOUBLE SERVICING OF A TOOL WITH DOUBLE INSULATION REQUIRES EXTREME CARE AND KNOWLEDGE OF THE SYSTEM AND SHOULD BE PERFORMED ONLY BY A QUALIFIED SERVICE TECHNICIAN. FOR SERVICE WE SUGGEST YOU RETURN THE TOOL TO YOUR NEAREST SEARS STORE FOR REPAIR WHICH WILL BE DONE WITH ORIGINAL FACTORY REPLACEMENT PARTS. INSULATION Double insulation is a concept in safety, replacing the standard grounded supply system, in electric power tools. The construction of a double insulated tool offers protection equal to,a properly grounded tool withour the necessity for us,ng a g ruunded conductor, The double insulation system ehmmntes the need for the usual three wire 9rounded power cord and grounded supply system. Features include e rip guide for making fast, smooth, consistent rip cuts without penciled lines; push button arbor lock for fast, easy blade changeover; easy _ew saw blade port with directed air flow for keeping line of cut clear; uses 7, 7-_, or 7-t/z inch blades; kick-proof clutch which allows blade to slip on spindle should binding or jamming occur a|ong with exclusive riving knife assure maximum user saf_ry. Wherever there is electric current in the tool there ore two complete sets of insulation to protect the user. All exposed metal parts are isolated from the internal metal motor components with prOtecting insulation. The lead wires, switch, etc. with their functional in÷ sulution have the added protection of non-conductlve sleeving or housings to complete the double insulation system. When servicing use only identi¢(=l reploeemeot I_sts, RULES FOR SAFE OPERATION I. 2. 3. 4. S 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. I I. |2. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17, 18 KNOW YOUR POWER TOOL -- Read owner's manual carefully. Learn its applications and limitations as well as the speclf'ic pOtential hazards peculiar to this tool. GROUND ALL TOOLS -- UNLESS DOUBLE-INSULATED. if tool'is equipped with three-prong plug, it should be plugged into a three-hole electrical receptacle. If adapter is used to accommodate two.prong receptacle, the adapter wire must be attached to o known ground. " (Usually the screw securing the receptacle cover plate.) Never remove third prong. KEEP GUARDS IN PLACE and in working order. KEEP WORK AREA CLEAN. Cluttered areas and benches invite accidents. AVOID DANGEROUS ENVIRONMENT. Don't use pOwer tool in damp or wet locations. And keep work area well lit. KEEP CHILDREN AWAY. All visitors should be kept safe distance from work area. STORE IDLE TOOLS. When not in use, tools should be stored in dry, high or locked-up place--out of reach of children. DON'T FORCE TOOL. It will do the iob better and safer at the rate for which it wn¢ designed. USE RIGHT TOOL. Don't force small tool. or attachment to do the job of o heavy duty! tool. WEAR PROPER APPAREL. Noloose clothing or jewelry to get caught in moving parts. Rubber gloves and footwear Ore recommended when working outdoors. USE SAFETY GLASSES with most tools. Alto foc'e or dust mask if cuffing operation is dusty. DON'T ABUSE CORD. Never carry tool by cord or yank it to disconnect from receptacle. Keep cord from heat. oil and sharp edges. SECURE WORK. Use clamps or a vise to hold work. it's safer than using your hand and it frees both bonds to Ol_Zrate tool. DON'T OVERREACH. Keep proper footing and balance at all times. MAINTAIN TOOLS WITH CARE. Keep tools sharp at off times, ar_ clean for best and safest performance. Follow instructions for lubricating and changing accessories. DISCONNECT TOOLS. When not in use, before servicing; when changing attochmenls, blades, bits, cutters, etc. REMO_'E ADJUSTING KEYS AND WRENCHES. Form habit of _:hecking to see that keys and adjusting wrenches Ore removed from tool before turning it on. AVOID ACCIDENTAL STARTING. Don't carry plugged-in tool with finger on switch. eOp,RIGk'r. IH_). B_lf POWER TOOL. INSTITUTE, INC, ALL RI_.NT_; Po,ae 2 REgeRV[D 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 678, 9. 10. 1 1. 12. DO read thoroughly INTRODUCTION and OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS before using your CIRCULAR SAW. DO be sure the voltage of the power supply agrees with the data plate marking on the unit. DO use correct size extension cord as recommended_ DO be sure switch is in "OFF" position before connecting tool to power supply, DO be sure sow blade is properly mounted with teeth pointing upward at front of sow. DO tighten locking nuts oher making adjustments. DO let saw blade come to full speed before beginning cut. DO releaseswitch immediately if blade binds or jams in work. DO disconnect power cord when cleaning or do_ ing maintenance on tool, DO replace both brushes when either is worn to about 1/_ inch in length. DO keep blades sharp.. DO disconnect •from power source and store in a clean dry place. 1. DON'T use your CIRCULAR SAW before reading thoroughly, INTRODUCTION and OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS. 2. DON'T begin operation unless lower blade guard operates freely. DON'T use o dull blade or damaged blade. 3. 4. S, 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ] ]. 12. DON'T begin operation until sow blade clamp screw is securely tightened. DON'T cut materials that ore not suitably supported. DON'T tie back lower blade guard• DON'T force tool, allow Circular Saw to perform as Jt waS designed, DON'T leave Circular Saw unattended before disconnecting from power source. DON'T allow the card near saw blade when operating, DON'T allow children to operate Circulor Sow, DON't DON'T flying. cool. carry unit by power cord. plug or cover air vents to keep dust from Vents must be kept open to keep motor CAUTION The operation of any power tool con result in foreign object= being thrown into the eyes, which con result in severe eye damage. Always wear safety glosses or eye shields before commencing power tool operation. We recommend Wide Vision Safety Mask for use over spectacles, or standard safety glasses . . . available at Sears retail or catalog 1totes. KEEP HAND.S AWAY FROM CUTTING ARIL_ DO NOT REACH UNDERNEATH WORK PIECE FOR ANY REASON WHILE SAW BLADE IS ROTATING. IF SAW SHOULD' BE USED IN OVERHEAD OR VERTICAL POSITION, IT IS NORMAL THAT BLADE GUARD NOT COMPLETELY RETRACT, THEREFORE ALWAYS CHECK GUARD BEFORE MAKING NEXT CUT. AVOID USE OF ALL SOLVENTS WHEN CLEANING PLASTIC PARTS, USE CLEAN CLOTHS AND WIPE PARTS AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE TO REMOVE DIRT, CARBON DUST, ETC. MOS_" PLASTICS ARE SUSCEPTIBLE TO VARIOUS TYPES OF COMMERCIAL SOLVENTS AND MAY BE DAMAGED BY THE USE OF THESE SOLVENTS. THIS PRODUCT, or any electrical product, requires extreme care when service repairs ore mode. A dangerous electrical hazard con be created by tempering lr_th the electrical or insulating systems or in the replacement or subxtltut/on of repQir par_. Repairs should be made only by a qualified technician. If service is required we suggest you return the tool to your nearest Sears store far approved service with original factory r_plocement I_rts. WHEN ELECTRIC TOOLS ARE USED ON FIBERGLASS berets, sports cars, etc. it has been found that they are subject to accelerated wear and possible premature failure, as the fiberglass chips and gi4ndings ore highly abrasive to bearings, brushes, commutator, etc. Consequently it is not recommended that this tool be used tar continuous production work on any fiberglass material. During any use on fiberglass it is extremely important that the tool is €leaned frequently by blowing wlth on oir jet. EXTENSION CORDS-_The use of any Extension cord will cause some loss of power. To keep this to a minimum and to prevent overheating and motor burn-out, use the table below to determine the MINIMUM wire size (A.W.G.) Extension Cord. • Extonxion Co_d Leqltl, 25- 50 50- 75 7S-100 Feet Feet Feet Wire Size A.W.G. 14 12 10 Extension cords suitable far use with your Circular SaW are available at your neare_ Sear= Catalog Order or Retail Store Another time saving convenience is a €ord-lock offered by Sears which prevents separation of cord. Cord-lock is available et your nearest Sears Retail Store or Catalog Order House. Page 3' operating \ Fig. PREPARING Fig. 2 Fig. 3 FOR OPERATION When making accurate cuts take into consideration not only the width of tee blade but also its kerf. Most blades have teeth that ere set alternately to the right and left. This means the kerr or cut made ,s wider than the blade itself. wrench to acti_ute kick-proof clutch. Operating with blade Screw securely tightened is recommended only for the users which prefer to operate without benefit of kick-proof clutch. If a board is marked to precise length from the right, for example, the bose ..edge(guide) must ride the left aide of the hue. Splitting the hne or guiding to its right may cause the work piece to be shorter by the width of the kerf. The best of saw blades will not cut efficiently if they are not kept ,clean and sharp. Using a dull blade will do nothing more than place e heavy load on your sew. Keep extra blades On band, so that sharp blades are always available. Gum end wood pitch hardened on blade will slow it down. Use hot water or kere_ne to remove these accumulations. DO NOT USE GASOLINE, Always be ©er_in guards ere working properly before connecting un=t to power supply. "if guards do not work freely, clean thoroughly of all sawdust, etc. Should improper operating condition still exist the torsion spring in |owes blade guard may need replacing. ISee Torsion Spring Replacement instructions, page 6). The design of your saw allows unit to be positioned on the end of the motor housing, for one}' guard inspection, blade change-over, and riving knife assembly, BLADE CHANGE-OVER: IMPORTANTmBE SURE POWER CORD IS DISCONNECTED FROM POWER SUPPLY. (See Fig. I) Position unit on end of motor housing and depress lock pin fully. Using wrench, Key No. 46, (See I_rts list, page 9) turn blade Screwy, Key No. $4, €lockw=se while depressing lock pm until pin moves into lock position. While holdang leek pin, turn blade screw counterclockwise to loosen. Release lock and remove blade Screw, spring washer, Key No. 56, and blade washer, Key No. 5,5, from spindle shaft. Wipe a drop of all onto flange bushing and blade washer (D) where contact is made with saw blade. Position saw blade (A) ins/de blade guard (C) with teeth pointing upward at front of saw..Place the undercut side of blade washer (D) and spring washer (E) over shaft, insert blade screw IF), engage lock pin and tighten blade screw until spring washer is flattened. Loosen blade screw 1/6 turn or one hex with TO ASSEMBLE RIVING KNIFE: IMPORTANT---BE SURE POWER CORD IS DISCONNECTED FROM POWER SUPPLY. (See Fig. 2) The Riving Knife keeps wood apart to guard against blade binding or jamruing. The effectiveness of the riving knife depends upon the amount of effort used in assembling and arriving at a proper setting. The saw blade should be in place before assembling riving knife as this is the determining factor for proper setting. Position holes in knife (A) over ho|es in upper blade guurd (B) and insert screws (C) through holes in riving knife and into threaded boles in upper blade guard. _urn at least 1/16 inch clearance between tip of blade tooth and inside edge uttip of knife and t ghten screws securely. TO OPERATE To start a cut, rest front edge of besa on supported portion of wnrk, line up guide (line where bose and outlxmrd besa meet or edge of base when outboard bose is removed) with line of cut, hold handles Firmly end squeeze tagger switch. Allaw saw blade to reach full speed, then guide sew into work with.steady, even pressure. DO_NOT FORCE. When cut is Completed release switchand allow blade to stop before lifting sow From work. Page 4 ..IAFTSMAN CIRCULAR SAW--MODEL NUMBER 315.11870 \ Fig. 5 Fig. 4 DEPTH OF CUT--freer depth adjustment should permit only one tooth of the blade to proie_ below the material to be cut. (For carbide tipped blades, only of.a tooth.) Depth adjustment should allow only the minimum blade exposure beyond maximum thickness of material to be cut, More depth will an/y increase friction and make for a rough cut. To adjust depth of cut (See Fig. 3) loosen knob (A), grasp handle, bold rear of base against flat surface and raise un_ until required depth is reached, Tighten knob h) lock, A setting approximately Ya inch d_pper than thickn_se of material to be cat is recommended for best perfarn_nce. Depth setting should 'be at max/mum depth when performing blade installation or change-over. T° CROSS CUT AND RiP CUT--The guide (llne where bose and outboard base meet or edge of base when outboard bcue is removed) is in line with sew blade when .b_.velsetting is at 0 °. Inner face of notch in base is guide when bevel setting is at 45 ° . At inter_ mediate settings blade will cut slightly to the left of the guide edge. To compensate offeatyonr guide line to the right on the board to be cut. The rip guide provided with your sew will assist you in making rip cuts of up to 5_ inches. (See Pig. 4) Outboard bose must be removed I_fose assembling rip gmae. I/VtPORTANT_EE SURE POWER CORD ISDISCONNECTED FROM POWER SUPPLY. Lo_en Page5 Fig, 6 knurled head screw IB) by turning conntemlockwise and remove outboard base. Insert rip guide (A) under clamp bracket (C) and adjust to desired setting with graduated surface up. Tighten knurled head screw in clamp bracket securely. Outboard base may also be removed for closer cutting parallel to walls etc. Closest cutting will be accomplished with bevel set_ng at 0 °. H01d• guide face firmly to obtain a true cut Guiding edge of work results when using rip • • blade from binding in against right edge of wnrk without cramping the blade. must he streight for desirable guide. Us_ caution to prevent the kerf at end of a cut. TO BEVEL CUT,-**-_..True angle of cat may be adjusted to anydesired setting between 0 ° and 45 °. (See Fig. 5) IMPORTAHT_EE SURE POWER CORD IS DISCONNEC'TED FROM POWER SUPPLY. Loosen knobs and adjust base so that index mark (B) is at O°, Tighten knob (A) (See Fig. S). Set desired depth of cut and tighten knob U_) (See Fig. 3), Set index mark (B) in line with _requirod angle setting on bevel scale and tighten knob (A) (See Fig. 5), After setting at required angle make a tria.I cut in scrap material along a guide line to determine how much if any guide line must be offset to produce desirable cut. TO POCKET CUT---(See Fig. 6) With 0 swing k_war blade guard up and of base fiat on work-piece. Sta_ unit blade into work moving unit steadily rh, ing knife to move into kerr until york. After cut is complete, release blade to come to a complete step from work. CoreenD my be cleaned sew or sebre sew. bevel setting at hold, rest frQnt end slowly lower forward to allmr base is fiat on switch and allow bob)re removing out with e hand TORSION SPRING REPLACEMENT WEAR SAFETY GLASSES OR EYE SHIELD REPLACING TORSION SPRING. WHEN IMPORTANT--BE SURE POWER CORD IS DISCONNECTED FROM POWER SUPPLY, In pml_rlng to replace torsion spring e 3/32" pin at least one inch long will be required. In the event such a Pin is not available o 4 or 5 penny finishing nail cut off below the head and scores will suffice. Fig. 7 £ Remove decal 17-_ inch) to expose shoulder screw. Remove shoulder screw (A), holding lower blade guard (B) onto upper blade guard, by turning eon"terclo.¢,kwise. Remove lower blade guard while exercising caution to retain sprin 9 washer in place on shoulder on upper blade guard. Fig. 8 O Page 6 (See Fig.7) Position lower blade guard onto flat curface inside up with shoulder screw through hole in blade guard. Insert prong (X) of torsion spring !C) into, dot in spnng spacer (D) with prong (Y)" resting against sh0ulder on reverse side of spacer, Insert _'prlng. and spacer into Ic_wer blade guard with prong (,!") placed into slot in blade guard, (See Fig. 8) Pos:treu !_ inch hole in wrench (E) over threaded partion of shoulder s_rew, insert pin or noil (F) through smell hole in wrench and engage pin behind prong IX) of torsion spring. Maintaining downward pressure on wrench to hold spring m place turn wrench clockwise approximately 270 ° or ,a_ turn where pin will line up with through hole (G! :n. lower b.lnde guard. To locate pin and hole top pin hghtly with hammer or n_. lint while turning wrench slowly m area of hole location With pin seated :n hole in lower blade guard position over open area and continue tapping until on|y appreximatnly i/16" of pm is exposed above wrench.Shoulder screw and wrench may now be removed. (See Fig. 9) Position lower blade g,ua.rd onto upper blade guard with pre._g (X) positioned ,.to clot in upper blade guard, ,nsert shoulder screw and tighten securely before removing pin wjtl: a Pair of phers. _iqtain clear area for la.wer blade guard when re_;ing pm as sudden spnng engagement will cause immediate retraction of lower blade guard. BRUSH REPLACEMENT Periodically check brushes for wear and repluce both brushes when either is worn to about v/_ inch in length. To check length of brushes they must be removed from the unit (see instructions below). Replacemei:t of these relatively inexpensive ports, when necessary, will keep your Circular Sow operating more efficiently and prolong the life of the motor. Replacement of worn-out brushes is considered norreal operating mc_ntenanee and is not therefore €o_emd by gwrentee. IMPORTANT--BE SURE POWER CORD IS DISCON- NECTED FROM POWER SUPPLY. Ta replace carbon brushes (See Fig. 101, Key No. 71, (See pan list, poge 9) unscrew brush cops, Key No. 70, and remove old brush. Reassemble new brush assembly making sure curvature of brush matches curvature of the surface of the motor to which it is mated and that the brushes move freely inside brush holder. Be sure brush caps ore securely tightened. LUBRICATION All the bearings in this teal ore lubricated with n sufficient amount of high grade lubricant for the llfe of the unitunder normal operating conditions, therefore, no further lubrication is required. Fig. 10 ACCESSORIES ADD GREATER VERSATILITY CORD LOCK SAW BLADES .L ,4*U--, 3HyCru/ts m 814opstcd c:essorics SAW GUIDE G CASE WHEN USING ATTACHMENTS MANUFACTURERS ALWAYS WEAR SAFETY GLASSES AND RECOMMENDATIONS AS TO THEIR FOLLOW USE ADDITIONAL ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE -- VISIT YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE OR CATALOG OFFICE FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION Pdge 7
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