Craftsman 32021195 User Manual 7 1/4 COMPOUND MITER SAW Manuals And Guides L0703163

CRAFTSMAN Miter Saw Manual L0703163 CRAFTSMAN Miter Saw Owner's Manual, CRAFTSMAN Miter Saw installation guides

User Manual: Craftsman 32021195 32021195 CRAFTSMAN 7 1/4 COMPOUND MITER SAW - Manuals and Guides View the owners manual for your CRAFTSMAN 7 1/4 COMPOUND MITER SAW #32021195. Home:Tool Parts:Craftsman Parts:Craftsman 7 1/4 COMPOUND MITER SAW Manual

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Operator's Manual

9 Amp

71/4-in. Compound

with Laser Trac TM

Model No.

320.21195

Miter Saw

z_CAUTION: Read, understand and

follow all Safety Rules and Operating

instructions in this Manual before using

this product

•WARRANTY

•SAFETY

• UNPACKING

• ADJUSTMENT

. OPERATION

• MAINTENANCE

• ESPAI_O L

Sears, Roebuck and Co., Hoffman Estates, IL 60179 U.S.A_

Visit our Craftsman web site: www.sears.comtcraftsman

Warranty ..................................................... Page 2

Safety Symbols ................................................. Page 3

Safety Instructions ....................................... Pages 4-11

Glossary of Terms ......................................... Pages 12-13

Unpacking ............................................................... Page 14

Description ................................................... Pages 15-18

Assembly ........................................................... Page 19

Adjustments ............................................................. Pages 20-24

Operation ............................................................... Pages 24-35

Maintenance ................................................................... Pages 35-38

Troubleshooting .............................................................. Page 39

Repair Parts ......................................................................... Pages 40-42

Sears Repair Parts Phone Numbers ......................... Back Cover

ONE YEAR FULLWARRANTY ON CRAFTSMAN TOOL

If this Craftsman too! fails to give complete satisfaction within one year

from the date of purchase, return it to any Sears store or Parts & Repair

Center or other Craftsman outlet in the United States for free repair (or

replacement, if repair proves impossible)

This warranty does not include expendable parts such as lamps, batteries,

bits, or blades

This warranty applies for only 90 days from the date of purchase if this

producl is ever used for commercial or rental purposes

This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other

rights which vary from state to state

Sears, Roebuck and Co, Hoffman Estates tL 60179

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONSI

READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS!

The purpose of safety symbols is to attract your attention to possible dangers

The safety symbols, and the explanations with them, deserve your careful

attention and understanding. The symbol warnings DO NOT by lhemselves

eliminate any danger The instruclions and warnings they give are no substitutes

for proper accident prevention measures

I z_ WARNING: BE SURE to read and understand sit safety instructions in

this manual, Including all safety alert symbols such as "DANGER", "WARNING"

and "CAUTION", BEFORE using this saw. Failure to fotlow atl instructions

listed below may result In electric shock, fire andlor serious personal injury.

SYMBOL MEANING

L_ SAFETY ALERT SYMBOL: IndicatesDANGER,WARNING,OR

CAUTION, May be used In conjunction with other symbols or

plctographs

Failure to obey this safety warning WILL result in death or

serious Injury to yourself or to others. Always follow the

safety precautions to reduce the risk of flre_ electric shock

and personal |nJury..

lL_ WARNING l Failureto obeythissafetywarningCANresultIn deathor

serious Injury to yourself or to others. Always follow the

safety precautions to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock

and personal injury..

l i Failure to obey this safety warning MAY result In personal

L_ CAUTION J injury to yourself or others or property damage° Always

follow the safety precautions to reduce the risk of fire,

electric shock and personal Injury_

DAMAGE PREVENTION AND INFORMATION MESSAGES

These inform user o! Important Information andlor Instructions that could lead to

equipment or other property damage _fnot followed Each message ls preceded by the

word "NOTE;" as in the example below:

l OTE: Equipment andlor property damage may result If these instructions arenot followed.,

WEAR YOUR L_WARN|NG: The operation of any tool with a circular

blade can result tn foretgn objects being thrown Into

your eyes, which can result tn severe eye damage°

Before beginning power tool operation, ALWAYS wear

safety goggles or safety glasses with side shield end a

full-face shteld when needed. We recommend e Wide

Vision Safety Mask for use over eyeglasses or standard

safety glasses with side shield, available at Sears

Steres or other CraRsman Outlets.

[ _WARNING: BE SURE to read and understand alt instructions In this

manual before ustng the miter sew Failure to foliow all Instructions may

result tn hazardous radiation exposure, electric shock, fire andtor serious

personal Injury.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FOR LASERS

This miter saw has a built-in laser Fight.The laser is a Ciass Ilia and emHs output

power of a maximum 2 5mW and 635-665nm wavelenglhs These lasers do nol

normatIy presenl an opttcal hazard However, DO NOT stare at tile beam as this can

cause flash blindness

CAUTiON:The following label Is on your tool

It indicates where the saw emits the inset lighL

BE AWARE of the laser light location when using.

ALWAYS MAKE SURE that any bystanders in the

vlclnlty of use ere made aware of the dangers of

looking directly into the laser,

_VDI_ t:X ¥r_._ttflit

z_,WARNING: LASER LIGHT. LASER RADIATION.Avold Direct Eye

Exposure. DO NOT stare Into beam. Only turn laser beam on when the saw

is on the workplece, Class Ilia laser.

/IkWARNING: Use of controls, adjustments or performance of procedures

other than those specified in this manual may result in hazardous radiation

exposure,,

z_WARNING: The use of optical instruments such as, but not limited to,

telescopes or transits to view the laser beam will increase eye hazard,

DO NOT remove or deface any product }abels. Removing product labels

increases the risk of exposure to laser radiatlon.

2 The laser beam can be harmful to the eyes, ALWAYS avoid dtrect eye

exposure DO NOT look dtrecily inlo the laser beam ouIput aperture during

operation. DO NOT project the laser beam directly into the eyes of olhers Turn

laser on ONLY when making cuts

3 The laser on the miter saw is noI a loy ALWAYS keep out of the reach of children

The laser light emllted from this device SHOULD NEVER be direcled Iowards

any person for any reason.

4 BE SURE the laser beam ts aimed at a workpiece (such as wood or rough coated

surfaces) that does not have a refleclive surface

5 DO NOT use on surfaces such as sheet sleel lhat have a shiny, reflective surface

The shiny surface could reflect the beam back at lhe operator Be aware that

laser light refiecled off of a mirror or any oLher reflec!Ive surfaces can also be

dangerous

6 ALWAYS turn lhe laser beam off when not in use Leaving Ihe tool on increases

the risk of someone inadverlen_ly staring Inlo the laser's beam

' _CAUTION: ALWAYS follow only the instructions contained in this

manual when using this laser. Use of this feature in any manner other than

what appears in this manual may result tn a hazardous radiation exposure.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FOR LASERS conL

7DO NOT attempt to modify the performance of this laser device in any way This

may result in a dangerous exposure to laser radiation,

8 ALWAYS use only the accessories that are recommended by Sears for use with

th_s product,. Use of accessories that have been designed for use with other laser

tools could result in serious injury,

9For further information regarding lasers, refer to ANSI-Z136,1 The STANDARD

FOR THE SAFE USE OF LASERS, available from the Laser Institute of Amedca

(407) 380-1553

WORK AREA SAFETY

1. Keep your work area clean and well lit. DO NOT leave tools or wood scraps on

the saw while it is In operation. Cluttered workbenches and dark areas Invite

accidents

2DO NOT operate power tools in explosive atmospheres, such as In the

presence of flammable liquids, gases, or dust, Power tools create sparks

which may ignite the dust or fumes.

3 ALWAYS keep bystanders, children and visitors away while operating a

power tool. Distractions can cause you to lose control,

4 Make your workshop cht|dpreof with padtocks and master switches Lock tools

away when not in use.

5 MAKE SURE the work area has ample tlghtlng so you can see the work and

that there are no obstructions that will interfere with safe operation BEFORE

using your saw

PERSONAL SAFETY

1 KNOW your power tool., Read the operator's manual caretu#y Learn the saw's

applications and limitations, as welt as the specific potential hazards related to

_his tool

2, STAY ALERT, watch what you are doing and use common sense when operating

a power tool

3DO NOT use lool while tired or under the influence of drugs, a_cehe/or

medication A momenl of inattention while operating power tools may result in

serious personal injury

4DRESS properly, DO NOT wear loose clothing or jewelry Pull back long hai_,

Keep your hair. clothing, anrJ gEoves away from moving parts Loose clolh[ng or

long hair can be caught in moving pads Air vents often cover moving parts and

should aise be avoided

5 AVOID accidental starling Be sure switch is in "OFF" posit}on before plugging in

6REMOVE adjusting keys or blade wrenches before turning the too[ "ON".

Awrench lhat is left attached to a relating part of lhe tool may result in persona!

injury

7 DO NOT overreach. Keep proper footing and balance at ell times. Proper

fooling and balance enables better control of the too__n unexpected situations

PERSONALSAFETYeont,

8 ALWAYSSECUREYOURWORK° Use clamps or avise to hold work when

practical It is safer than using your hand and frees both hands to operate tool

g USE SAFETY EQUIPMENT, Always wear eye protection, Dust mask, non-skid

safety shoes, hard hat, or hearing protection must be used for appropriate

conditions

10 NEVER stand on too!, Serious injury could occur if the tool is tipped or tf the

blade is accidentally contacted

TOOL USE AND CARE SAFETY

I _WARNING: SE SURE to read and understand ell Instructions before

operating this saw. Failure to follow all instructions listed below may result

In electric shook, fire and/or serious personal injury,

1. ALWAYS Use clamps or other practical ways to secure and support the

workplace to a stable plat/otto. Holding the work by hand or against your body

is unstable and may lead to loss of control.

2. DO NOT force the tool. Use the correct tool and blade for your application.

The correct loci and blade will do the job better and safer at the rate tor which it

is designed,

3 DO NOT use the tool If switch does not turn tt "On"or "Off"° Any tool that

cannot be controlled with the switch Is dangerous and must be repaired

4 DISCONNECT the plug from the power source before making any

adlustments, changing accessories or storing the tool. Such preventive

safety measures reduce the risk of starling the tool accidentally.

5, NEVER leave the tool running unattended, ALWAYS turn It off° DO NOT

leave until the tool comes to acomplete stop.

6STORE Idle tools out of the reach of children and other untrained persons.

Tools are dangerous tn the hands of untrained users

7 MAINTAIN tools with care. Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. Properly

maintained tools wtth sharp cutting edges are tess likely to bind and are easier

to control

8CHECK for mlsaftgnment or binding of moving parts, breakage of parts,

and any other condition thai may affect the tool's operation tf damaged, have

the tool serviced before using Many accidents are caused by poorly maintained

lools

g USE ONLY accessories that are recommended for this tool. Accessories that

may be suitable for one tool may become hazardous when used on another tool

10 NEVER cut metals or masonry products with thts tool, This miter saw is designed

for use ONLY on wood and wood-like products

11 KEEP blade guards tn place and In good working order.

ELECTRICALSAFETY

z& WARNING: Do not permit fingers to touch the terminal or plug when

Installing or removing the plug from an outleL

1Double insulated tools are equipped w_th a

polarized plug (one blade is wider than the

other)_Thls plug will fit in a polarized outlet

only one way_ If the plug does not fit fully in the Cover of (_lj_'_

outlet, reverse the plug_ If it still does not lit, Grounded

contact a qualified electrlctan to install a Outlet Box-- _ _.._-.

polarized outlet Do not change the plug in any (_..j It'_

way

2 Double lnsulalfonD eliminates the need for the

three-wire grounded power cord and grounded

power supply system. Applicable only to Class tl

(double-insulated) tools This compound miter

saw is a double insulated tool

z_WARNING: Double Insulation DOES NOT take the place of normal

safety precautions when operating thts tool.

3 BEFORE plugging in lhe tool, BE SURE that the outlet voltage supplied is withtn

the voltage marked on the tool's data plate DO NOT use "AC only" rated tools with

a DC power supply,

4 AVOID body contact with grounded surfaces, such as pipes, radiators, ranges

and refrigerators There Is an increased risk of electric shock if your body is

grounded

5DO NOT expose power tools to rain or wet conditions or use power too_s In

wet or damp locations. Water entering a power tool wtl_ increase the rlsk of

electric shock This tool is intended for indoor use only

6 if operating apower tool In damp locations Is unavoidable, ALWAYS USE a

Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter to supply power to your toot. ALWAYS WEAR

electrfelan's rubber gloves and footwear In damp conditions,

7INSPECT tool cords for damage. Have damaged toot cords repaired at a Sears

Service Center BE SURE to stay constantly aware of the cord location and keep it

welt away from the moving blade

8 DO NOT abuse tile cord° NEVER Use the cord to carry the toot by or to pull

the plug from the outlet. Keep cord away from heat, oil, sharp edges or moving

parts Replace damaged cords immediately Damaged cords increase the risk of

electric shock

EXTENSION CORDS

Use aproper extension cord. ONLY use cords listed by Underwriters Laboratories

(UL) Other extension cords can cause a drop in line voltage, resulting in a loss of

power and overheating of tool

For this tool an AWG (American Wire Gauge) size of a least 14-gauge is

recommended for an extension cord of 25- ft. or less in length Use 12-gauge for an

extension cord of 50-It Extension cords 100-fto or longer are not recommended.,

Remember, a smaller wire gauge size has greater capacity than a larger number

(14-gauge wire has more capacily than 16-gauge wire; 12-gauge wire has more

capacity than 14-gauge) When in doubl use lhe smaller number

When operating a power tool outdoors, use an outdoor extension cord marked

"W-A" or "W" These cords are rated for outdoor use and reduce the risk of electric

shock,

Z_ CAUTION: Keep the extension cord clear of the working arem Posltfon

the cord so that it will not get caught on lumber, tools or other obstructions

while you are working with apower tool,

Z_ WARNING: Check extension cords before each use+ If damaged

replace immediately, Never use tool with e damaged cord since touching

the damaged area could cause electrical shock, resulting In serloue Injury,

The label on your tool may include the following symbols

V ............................... Volts

A ............................ Amps

Hz ........................ Hedz

W.......................... Watts

rain .................. Minu_es

'-,............................. Alternating Current

................... Direct Current

No-lead Speed

Q ....................... Class II construction

,/min ............... Revolulions or Strokes per minule

Z_ ......... Indicates danger, warning caution

It means altentiont Your safety is involved

SERVICE SAFETY

1 tf any part of this saw Is missing or should break, bend, or fall In any way;

or should any electrical component fall to perform properly: SHUT OFF the

power switch and remove the saw plug from the power source and have the

missing, damaged or failed parts replaced BEFORE resuming operation

2 Tool service must be performed only at aSears Parts and Repair Cente_

Service or maintenance performed by unqualified personnel could result in a risk

of injury

3 When servicing a tool, use onJy fdentlca] replacement parts° Follow

instructions in the maintenance sectlon of this manual. Use of unauthorized

parts or failure to follow maintenance instructions may create a risk of etectdc

shock or Injury

SAFETY RULES FOR MITER SAWS

1Know your power tool. Read operator's manual carefully. Learn the

applications and limitations, as well as the specific potential hazards

related to thls tool. Following this rule will reduce the risk of electric shock, fire

or serious injury

2ALWAYS firmly clamp or bolt your miter saw to a secure, stable workbench or

table at approximately hip height

3 BE SURE that all adjustments are secure BEFORE making a cut,

4ALWAYS make sure that the miter table and saw arm (beret function) are locked

in position BEFORE operating your saw_ Lock the miter table by securely

tightening the miter lock lever, Lock the saw arm (bevel function) by securely

tightening the bevel lock knob

5 USE the hold down clamp (included) to secure the workpiece, WHENEVER

possible.

6 BE SURE that the blade path Is free of nails. ALWAYS carefully Inspect lumber

and remove all nails BEFORE cutting

7 ALWAYS be sure that the blade clears the workplece, NEVER start the saw

with the blade touching the workptece, ALWAYS allow the motor to come up

to full speed BEFORE starting a cut

8SUPPORT iong workpleces when cuttfng to mlnlmlze the risk of blade

pinching or kickback. The saw may stip, walk or stIde while cutting tong or heavy

boards,

9 NEVER use a length-stop on the free (scrap end) of a cfamped workplsce,

NEVER hold onto or bind the free scrap end of the workplace in any operation

If a work clamp and length stop are used together, THEY MUST BOTH BE

INSTALLED on the SAME SIDE of the saw table to prevent the saw from

catching the ioose end and kicking up

10, NEVER cut more than one piece at a tlmeo DO NOT STACK more than one

workpfece on the worktable at e ttme.

I1 AVOID awkward operations and hand posltlorts where asudden slip could

cause your hand to move Into the blade. ALWAYS make sure that you have

good balance. NEVER operate your saw on the floor or In a crouched

posltlom

12 NEVER stand or have any part of your body In line with the path of

the blade.

SAFETY RULES FOR MITER SAWS cOnto

13, ONLY USE the correct blades° Use the rlght blade size, style and cutting speed

tor the material and the type or cut, DO NOT use biades with Incorrect size holes

NEVER use blade washers or blade bolts that are detective or incorrect The

maximum blade capacity for this saw is 7V4-inehes

14 ALWAYS keep blades clean, sharp and with the sufficient seL Sharp blades

minimize stalling and kickback

15 DO NOT use dul! or damaged blades. Bent blades can break easity, or cause

kickback

16 DO NOT remove the saw's blade guards, NEVER operate the saw with any

guard or cover removed. MAKE SURE that all guards are operating properly

BEFORE each use,

17 NEVER hand hold a workplace that Is too smelt to be clamped, ALWAYS

keep your hands clear of the "no hands" zone.

18 NEVER perform any operation freehand. ALWAYS place the workplace to be

cut on the miler saw tabie and position it firmty against the fence as a backstop

ALWAYS use the fence

lg NEVER appfy lubricants to the blade when it is running. NEVER use sotvents to

clean plastic parts. Solvents could posstbty dissolve or otherwise damage the

material

20, KEEP YOUR HANDS AWAY from the cutting area, DO NOT reach under the

material being cut or in the blade's cutting path with your fingers or hand for any

reason. ALWAYS turn the power off

z_,WARNING: Blade continues to turn after power to sew cuts ell To

avoid possible serious Injury, after releasing trigger switch to cut power,

allow the saw biade to stop rotating BEFORE raising the blade out of the

workpteceo

21. NEVER reach behind, under or within three Inches of the blade and its

cutting path with your hands or fingers for any reason,

22, NEVER, for any reason, touch the bfade or other moving parts during usm

23 DO NOTturn the motor switch on end off rapldly, This could cause the blade

to loosen, which could create a hazard. Should this ever occur, stand clear and

allow the saw blade to come to a complete stop. Disconnect the saw trom the

power source and securely tighten the blade boJt

24 ALWAYS turn off the saw before disconnecting It to avoid accidental starting

when reconnecting the saw to a power supply. NEVER leave the saw unattended

whtte connected to a power supply

25, KEEP THE MOTOR AIR SLOTS clean and free of chips or dusl. To avoid motor

damage, the motor should be blown out or vacuumed frequently to keep sawdust

from interfering with the motor ventilation,

26 NEVER lift this tool by gripping the cutting handle or the miter fenceoThls

may cause mtsallgnment. ALWAYS carry saw by holding the base or carry

by the support bracket/carrying hendfe after you have locked the saw srm

In the "DOWN" position.

10

SAFETY RULES FOR MITER SAWS conL

WARNING: Some dust particles created by power sandlng_ sawing,

grinding, drilling and other construction jobs contain chemicals known to

cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. Some examples of

these chemicals are:

•Lead from lead-based paints.

°Crystalline sltica from bricks and cement and other masonry products

•Arsenic and chromium from chemtca]iy4reated lumber,

Your risk from these exposures varies, depending upon how often you do

this type of work. To reduce your exposure to these chemicals:

,, Work In a wel!-venti]ated area

• Work with approved safety equipment, such as these dust masks that are

specially designed to filter out microscopic particles.

ADDITIONAL RULES FOR SAFE OPERATION

z_WARNING: Use of this tool can generate and!or disburse dust, which

may cause serious and permanent respiratory or other injury. Always Use

NIOSHtOSHA approved respiratory protection appropriate for the dust

exposure. Direct particles away from face and body_

1 Know your power toolo Read operator's manual carefully° Learn the

applications and limitations, as welt as the specific potential hazards retsted

to this tool. Following this rule will reduce the nsk of electric shock, fire or serious

injury

2. ALWAYS wear safety glasses or eye shields when using this saw, Everyday

eyeglasses have only impact-resistant lenses; they are NOT safety glasses. All

users and bystanders MUST wear eye protection that conforms to ANSI Z87 1

3 PROTECT your lungs° Wear a face mask or dust mask if the operation is dusty

4PROTECT your hearing. Wear appropriate personal hearing protection during

use. Under some conditions and duration of use, noise from this product may

contribute to hearing less

5ALL VISTORS AND BYSTANDERS MUST wear the same safety equipment that

the operator of the saw wears

6. iNSPECT the tool cords periodically and if damaged have them repaired at your

nearest Sears Service Center or other Authorized Service Facility. BE AWARE of

the cord location when operaling the saw

7ALWAYS check the too! for damaged parts,. Before further use of the tool,

a guard or other part that is damaged should be carefully checked to determine if

it will operate properly and perform its Intended function Check for mlsalignment

or binding of moving parts, breakage of parts, and any other condition that may

affect the tool's operation. A guard or other part that is damaged should be

properly repaired or replaced at a Sears Service center

8 INSPECT and remove all nails from lumber before sawing.

9SAVETHESE INSTRUCTIONS,. Refer to them frequently and use them to

Instruct others who may use this tool, If someone borrows this tool, make

sure they have these instructions alsoo

1I

Arbor

The revolving shaft on whfch a b_ade or cutting tool is mounted,

Arbor Lock

Allows the user to stop blade from rotating while tightening or loosening the arbor

screw during blade replacement or removaf

Revolutlons Per Minute (RPM)

The number of turns completed by a spinning object in one minute

No Hands Zone

The area between the marked lines on the left and right sfde of the miter table base

This zone is identified by no hands zone symbols inside the marked lines on the

miter table base.

Throat Plate

A ptastic throat plate inserted in the miter saw's table that allows for blade clearance

Saw Blade Path

The area over, under, behind or in front of the blade, as it applies to the workpiece,

That area which will be or has been cut by the blade

Set

The distance that the saw blade tooth is bent (or set) outward from the face of

the biade

M_ter Cut

A cutting operation made with the blade at any angle other than go ° lo the fence-

Compound Miter Cut

A compound miter cut is a cut made using a miler angle and a bevel angle at the

same time,

Cross cut

A cutting or shaping operation made against the grain of the workptece

Bevel Cut

A cutting operation made with the blade at any angle other lhan 90 ° to the miter table,

Dado Cut

A non-through cut which produces a square-slded notch or trough in the workplace

(requires special blade)

12

Chamfer Cut

A cut removtng a wedge from a block of wood so the end (or part of the end} is

angled at other than 90 _'

Ripping or Rip Cut

A cutting operation along the length of the workpiece

Freehand Cut

Performing acut without using afence, miter gauge, fixture, work clamp, or other

proper device to keep the workpiece from twisting or moving during the cut,

Through Sawing

Any cutting operation where the blade extends completely through the thickness of

the workpiece

Non-Through Cuts

Any cutting operation where the b}ade does not extend comptetely through the

thickness of the workptece,

Kerf

The material removed by the blade in a through cut or the siot produced by the blade

in a non-through or partial cut

Kickback

A hazard that can occur when the blade binds or stalls, throwing the workptece

back toward operator

Workplece or Matertal

The Item on which the cutting operation is being done The surfaces of a workpiece

are commonly referred to as faces, ends and edges

Gum

A sticky, sap-based residue from wood products

Resin

A sticky, sap-based substance that has hardened

13

I,4kWARNtNG: Your saw should NEVER be connected to the power source

when you are assembling parts, making adjustments, Installing or removing

blades, cleaning or when it ts not In use. Disconnecting the saw will prevent

accidental starting, which could cause serious personal Injury

I Open lhe cation and remove the sew by lifting il out by _ls base, wtlh ahand on

each side IMPORTANT: DO NOT LIFTTHE MITER SAW by the culling handfe as

this will cause misatignment of the saw arm to the saw base ALWAYS fiftand

carry (transpod) Ihe miter saw by its base! There is also a support brackeUcarrying

handle on back of the saw (Page 17 Fig lb) which can also be used in transporting

the saw Pull the support bracket/carrying handle our as far as it will extend and

use to carry saw

2 After lifting saw ou_ of lhe carlon place Jton a flat stable work surface wIlh

suffic ent space to inspecl your saw

3 The miter sew has been shipped with Ihe saw arm locked in the DOWN position

To release the saw arm, hold down sltghlly on the top of the saw arm and puf_ oul

the Iocklng pin (see Illustration below) The saw arm _sspring eperaled, so hold lhs

arm and let tl raise slowly The saw arm will pull up on tfs own and slay in the up

position to allow for easy placement of material [n lhe cutting area When saw is

not in use, saw arm should be Iocked in the down position

4 To lock the saw arm for transport{rig and storage, press and hold down the saw

arm 1o the Iowesl posllbn, then push locking pln back in

5 Inspec[ lhe saw carefully lo make sure lhat no breakage or damage has occurred

during shipping

6 Check lo make certain all parts are accounted for (refer to illustration below). If any

of the items t[sled are missing, or any breakage or damage has occurred, return

the saw to your nearest Sears store or Craftsman ou[le| lo have lhe saw replaced

/kWARNING: If any parts are broken or missing, DO NOT attempt to ]

assemble the miter saw, plug In the power cord, or operate saw until the /

broken or missing parts are replaced. Failure to de so could resutt In

possible serious injury.

CARTON CONTENTS ILOOSE PARTS LIST

Sew wllh B_adB

I4

KNOWYOURMITER SAW (Fig, la &lb)

INOTE: Before attempting to use your saw, familiarize yourself with all of the ]operating features and safety requirements, /

Your m_ter saw has a precision-built electric motor and It should only be connected

to a t20welt, 60-Hz AC ONLY power supply (normal household current) DO NOT

operate on dlreei current (DC) The large voltage drop would cause a loss of power

and the motor would overheat. If the saw does not operate when plugged into correct

120-volt, 6O-Hz AC ONLY outlet, check the power supply. The saw comes with a 6-it,

power cord (no adapter needed)

This Compound Miter Saw has the following features:

1.9.0 Amp, 5000 RPM (noqoad speed) motor. Provides power and torque for last,

90" cross cuts, 45" miter, bevel and compound cuts in decorative wood moldings

such as chair rail, cove, shoe and baseboard, and cuts 2 X 4's with ease

2. Easy-to-read bevel and miter scales° Positive miter stops at 0 °, 15", 225 _, 30 _,

and 45 =left and right for exact miter cuts

3 Ergonomlcally designed handle with molded-ln comfort grip for maximum

controt and eomfodable hand support when cutting

4 Includes two, Craftsman ®, 7-1/4qn. carbide-tipped, steel blades; a 24qooth

blade for rapid cutting, and a 60-tooth blade for smooth, finish cutting, Both

blades are suitable for cutting wood and wood-like materials 5/8-in arbor.

Arbor loci{ for quick, easy blade changes

5 Die-east aluminum upper blade guard, table, fence and base are lightweight

and durable. Saw weighs only 'i6-tbs, one of the tightest, most compact miter

saws on the market

6Durable htghqmpact plastic lower blade guard allows view of workplace and

laser cutting line,

7Sawdust ejection port hooks up to dust bag (included) or a 1 V4-tn hose adapter

for a welJdry vac (so_d separately).

8 Easy-to-use knob and iever for quick miter, bevel end compound miter

adjustments, no tools needed

gProject ruler etched on right fence for quick reference; 1 to 7inches In

1/84n increments

10 Permanently lubricated 100% bah bearings for long toof life and smooth

operation,

1,_WARNING: DO NOT allow familiarity wtth your saw to make you

careless. Remember that a careless fraction of a second Is sufficient to

Inflict serious Injury,

t 1 Saw arm locktng pin locks saw arm In DOWN posilton when pushed In Pull

locking ptn out to release saw arm

12 Arbor lock button stops arbor from rotating for easy blade changes

15

KNOWYOUR MITER SAW (Flg. la and 1b) cont_

Fig. I a

Hold

Down

\Arbor

Lock Butlon

Lower Btada Guard

Miler

Table

Throat Miter

Plale Ang!e

No-Hands Indicator

Zone Symbol Laser

Caution Sow

Label Mounting

HO_aS

16

KNOWYOUR MITER SAW (Fig, ta and 1b) cool

Fig.Ib L_ar

On loll

Switch

On I0[!

Trigger 8wilch

Dust

Ejecllon

Purl

Mtter

LacNng

Lever.

Meier

Housing

Fence

Locking

Bolt

Supply power 120V, 6OHz

Rated current 9A

.......No,,!oad,speed- 5000RPM±t0%

Saw blade stze ;,1,4,,, -.,,_._ _ ,_,_._ _,_,

7%_11X,_'8,;?xt/IG,i_ _O

Miler angle ,I5" tell to

45° dghl

Bevel angle 45 _' leit to O"

Typeo[

cu|

Angle Selting

Miter Bevel

CR3ss cut

Miter cur

Bevel cut

Compound

cut

O_ 0o

45" O"

O_ 45 _

,15" 45"

Maximum

Thickness Width

2.1n. 4V,_-in

2-irL 4V,_-in.

t V2-in. 4-in.

11M-in 3Vz,tn

NOTE: Cutting specifications wilt var,/by the btad_ lypo used, _ctool tembar stze, and compound mite_" saw

A]_ dimensions are approximate I7

KNOW YOUR MITER SAW (Fig,, la and lb) cent.

Laser On/Off Switch

To turn on laser, push the laser switch to "On"

On/Off Trigger Switch and Safety Lock-Off Button

To turn on saw, push safety lock button in with thumb whiSesqueezing the On/Off

Trigger Switch located under the handle (Fig, lb) To shut off saw, simply

release both,

Easy-to-read miter and bevel scales:

Miter angle scats marked in 1/2" increments, emphasis on every 5", from 0 ° to 45 ° left

and right Positive miter stops at 0°, 15°, 22.5 °, 30 °, and 45 _ for exact cuts

Bevel angle scale marked in 1° increments, emphasis on every 5°, from 0° to 45 _ feft

with 33.9" marked

MIterTable Locking Lever

The miter table locking lever locks the saw table at the desired miter angfe, 0 ° to 45 °

left or right The table turns teft or right by releasing the miler lock lever and moving

the base of the cutting assembiy (which moves the miler table) while holding the

miter tabte frame secure

Bevel Lock Knob

The bevel lock knob securely locks your compound miter saw at the desired bevel

angies_ To loosen the knob, turn counterclockwise and t$1tthe saw head to set to the

desired angle as shown on the bevel scale. The blade can be positioned at any angle,

from a 90 ° straight cut (0 n on the scale) to a 45" left bevel (Fig lb) Tighten the bevel

lock knob to secure the saw head

Miter Fence

The miter fence is in two pieces, with a numbered ruler on the right side and a

slightly taller left side for additional support. Hold the workpiece securely against the

miter fence when making all cuts, Use the hold down clamp to secure the workpiece

whenever possible,

Seff-Retracttng Lower Blade Guard

The lower blade guard is made of shock-resistant, see4hrough plastic and it provides

protection from each side of the blade It retracts over the upper blade guard as the

blade is bwered into the workpiece,

Hold Down Clamp

Mounts on left or right side ol fence to securely clamp workpiece

Carrying Hendfe/Support Bracket

Use to carry and transpod saw, Also stabilizes the saw (front to back) on flat surface,

19

MOUNTINGTHEtvltTER SAW

TO WORK SURFACE (Fig. 2 and 2a)

To prevent your miter saw from sliding, it

saw must be permanently mounted to

afirm, stable supporting surface, such ,,,

as a workbench or piece of plywood i_.,_._.

Four bolt holes have been provided in

the saw base (one in each corner) for

mounting purposes. Each of these four

mounting holes should be securely bolted

using 3t8-1n. machine bolts, lock washers

and hex nuts (not included). Bolts should

be long enough to fit through lhe saw

base, lock washers, hex nuts and the

thickness of the workbench or plywood [ "-"

Tighten eli four bolts securely Position the I Flg. 2a

saw and workbench to allow adequate

room for crosscutting tong workpleces. The

hole pattern for an 1a-in x 24-1n workbench

is shown in Fig 2. Carefully check the

workbench after mounting the saw to make

sure that no movement can occur during use

If any tipping, sfld]ng or walking Is noted,

secure the workbench to the floor before

operating tf mounting miter saw to plywood, be sure to clamp plywood to worktable

or bench or place plywood on a flat stable surface before operating saw Fig. 2a.

244n

"1

Z_ CAUTION: To reduce the risk of Injury, always unplug tool before

attaching or removing accessories or making adjustments. Use only I

specifically recommended accessories, Others may be hazardous.

SAWDUST EJECTION PORT

This miter saw comes with a dust bag to help you

keep the work area cEean The dust bag _sideal for

smaller jobs

Use a 11/4-tn vac hose adapter (available at Sears

stores and other Craltsman outlets) to hook up

your saw to a wet/dry vac (sold separately).

To Install dust bag squeeze the metaf collar

wings located at lhe opening of the dust bag

Place the dust bag neck opening around the

sawdust ejection port (located on saw arm,

behind upper blade guard) (Fig, 3) and lhen

release the metal collar wtngs. (Fig. 3a).

I9

Fig, 3a

SQUARINGTHEBLADETO '_' " _&_ J

THE FENCE (Fig. 4) \ \_\ _ Fig. 4

unplug your saw could result in

accidental starting causing

serious njury, _

I Set the bevel and miter angles to

0 _'degrees, _ _

2 Lower and lock the saw arm into _i._._'_ '=4:_

the "DOWN" position " . ,_

the square against the blade, "_ ._)) F.nco

and the rule of the square Jt_ Locking

against ths fence, _,_L_ _1 8o_ls He×

square against the body of the |

blade and not against the teeth /

of the blade. J

4{fthe blade Is not 90" to the fence,

toosen the two fence locking bolts

AdIust the fence gO° to the blade.

When blade is gO" square to fence, re-tighten the two fence Iock{ng botts Use a

6 mm Hex Key to foosen and tighten the fence lock{ng boils,

NOTE: If the saw has not been used recently, recheck blade squareness to

the fence and readlust If necessary.

MITER ANGLE INDICATOR

ADJUSTMENT (Fig, 5) If Necessary

&WARNING: Failure to unplug I

your saw could result In accidental

starting causing serious Injury,

1 Place the miter table at 0 _ and lock in

p_ace

2 Loosen the miter angle Indicator screw

and adjust the indicator to the "0" mark

on the miter scale (Fig 5)

3, T_ghten the miter angle indicator screw

2O

SQUARING THE SLA DETO THE

MITERTABLE 0" Bevel, 0° Miter

(Fig. 6)

Z_ WARNING: Failure to l

unplug your saw could result in

accidental starting causing

serious Injury.

t Set the bevel and miler angle

scales to 0_and lock in place

2 Lower and lock lhe saw arm inie

the "DOWN" position

3 PIacea combination square on the

miter table wilh the rule against the

table and heel of the square

against the sew blade

I NOTE; Be sure to rest the

square against the body of the

blade and not against the teeth

of the blade.

4 ff the blade is nol 90 ° square with

the miter labte, peflorm sleps 5

thro'_Jgh8

5 Loosen Iocknut "A" wilh a 10 turn

wrench (This is lhe outer part of

lhe bevel angle screw "A").

Fig. 6

BILtde 90 _ Squats

to Miter Tabte

eeve_ Lock Kneb

_,, J_,.4" ecrewA [[(7 f'_ _ Support

This screw ts to your left as you face the back of the saw,

6 Loosen bevel lock knob then square the blade to lhe labia by adiustlng the set screw

(inside of bevel angle screw "A") clockwise or counlerdockwise wilh a 3 mm he× key

You may have to move Ihe saw arm by hand It may help to hold the lock nut in place

with the wrench, while turning lhe set screw

7 Once the angle is set, tighlen the lock nul with the wrench while holding the set

screw in place wilh lhe hex key

8 Lock the bevel knob

BEVEL ANGLE INDICATOR ADJUSTMENT

(Fig. 6a) If Necessary

1 Check to see if the bevel angle indicator is

pointing to 0 ° on the bevel scale

2 If the indicator is not on 0 _, loosen the bevel

angte indicator screw, adjust the indicator

to 0 "_on bevet angle scale, lighten screw

Fig, 6a

21

THROAT PLATE SLOT (Fig, 7)

The th;roatplate was cut (slotted) at the

factory' for a 0= bevel/miter cut

The first cut you wifl make with the saw will

be to increase this slot in the throat plate by

setting the bevel scale to 45 °, locking the bevel

lock knob into position and cutting into the

throat piate, increasing the width of the sIot

ADJUSTING THE BLADE TO THE

MITER TABLE 45 °Bevel, 0 = MITER

(Fig° 8)

/k WARNING: Failureto

unplug your saw could resul! in

accidental starting causing

serious injury°

1 Raise the sew arm

2 Set the bevel angle scale to 45 '_

The miter scale should be on 0"

Lower and lock the saw arm into tile

"DOWN" position

3 Place a combination square on the

miter table with lhe rule against lhe

1able and heel of the square

against the saw blade

I OTE: Be sure to rest the square

against the body of the b}ade

and not against the teeth of the

blade.

4If the b_ade is not 45" square with_h'e

miter labia, perform slops 5 through 8

5 Loosen lock nut "B" with a 10 mm

wrench (This is the outer part o! the

bevel angle screw "B").

This screw is to your right as you

face the back of the saw,

Fig. 8

6 Loosen bevel lock knob, than adiust lhe blade to 45" by adjusting the set screw

(inside of bevel angle screw "B") ctockwiss or counterclockwise with 3 mm hex key

You may have to move the saw arm by hand _tmay help to hold the lock nul in place

w{lh the wrench while turning the set screw

22

ADJUSTtNGTHEBLADETOTHEMITERTABLE45_Bevel,0"MITER(F}g_8)conL

7 Oncetheangleisset,tightenthelocknutwiththewrenchwhileholdingtheset

screwinplacewiththehexkey

8 Lockthebevelknob

BEVELANGLEINDICATORADJUSTMENT

(Fig.9)IfNecessary

1 Checkloseeifthebevelangleindicatorts

pointingto45"onthebevefscate

2 Iftheindicalorisnoton45°.Ioosenthebevel

angleindicatorscrew,adjusttheindicator

to45_onbeve_anglescale,Iighlenscrew

,VOTAOJOST °TS

1 Jcircumstances do not require readjustment.

Saw ArmTravef P_vet Adjustment:

Your saw arm should rise (travel) completely to the up position by ttsell

/k WARNING: TO avoid risk of personal injury, if your saw arm does not rise "t

by Itself or if there is play in the pivot Joints, have your saw serviced at a Sears 1

Service Center before using° 1

Bevel Pivot Adjustment:

Your miter saw arm should beret easily by loosening the bevel lock knob and tilting

the saw arm to the _eft

z_ WARNING: "re avoid risk of personal injury, if movement is tight or if t

there is play in the bevel pivot, have your saw serviced at a Sears Service J

Center before using_

DEPTH STOP ADJUSTMENT (Fig,. 10) If Necessary

The deplh stop Iimtls the downward travel of the blade It allows the blade to go below

the miter table enough Iomaintain full cutting capacities

NOTE: The miter tabte support ts located under the miter table and throat

plate.

The depth stop is factory set to provide maximum cutting capacity for the

711,_-tnch blade Included with your saw.Therefore the blade Included with

your saw should never need adjustments,

When a new blade Is installed, tt Is necessary to check the clearance of the

blade to the miter table support (see Fig. 10a on page 24) before starting

the saw. Make adjustments If necessary.

23

Depth Stop Adjustments cent

(FIg-lO)

t. Unplug the saw.

I _WARNING: Failure to

unplug your saw could result in

accidental starting causing

serious Injury,

2 To adjust the depth stop use two

8ram wrenches (sold separately)

Loosen the lock nut tocated at the

rear of the miter saw arm (Fig 10)

3 To lower the blade, adjust the hex

bo!l by turning it clockwise (lowering the screw) To ra+se the blade, adjust the hex

belt by turning +tcounterclockwise (raising the screw)

4 Once depth stop is adjusted, lighten lock nut

5 Lower Ihe blade Into the throat plate of the miter table

6 Check blade clearance and maximum culling distance (distance from fence where

blade enters throat) to front of miler table slot

7 You may have to remove the throat plate to check the clearance between the blade

and the m+ler table support (F+g 10a) Replace the throat plate securely

8 Re-adjust tf necessary.

Z_WARNING: DO NOTstart

your compound miter saw

without checking for Interference

between the blade and the miter

table support,The blade could

be damaged If It strikes the miter

tabte support during operation

of the saw,

z_ CAUTION: ALWAYS make sure the arbor lock button Is released so

the blade can rotate freely. MAKE SURE that the locking pin is loose and that

the saw head moves freely up and down. ENSURE that all clamps and locks

are tightly In place and that there is no excessive play tn any parts.

Install Laser Batteries:

1. Unplug the miler saw.

2. Open the laser battery compartment

3 lnsert 2 AAA, ! 5-volt batteries, ensuring that the polarity is correct (see the mark

stamped on the battery compadment)

4 Replace the battery cover

24

HOWTO USETHE LASER TRAC TM FEATURE (Fig. 11)

I, Mark your workpiece with a pencit line at the point to be cut.

2 SIide the Laser Trac TM switch "On" to activate the "bright red laser line"

3 Align the "red laser line" to touch the right edge of your pencil t{ne on the

workptece

4 Ciamp your workpiece tn place with the

hold down cfamp,

5, Follow a{[ of the cutting instructions for the

type of cut you want to make starting on

page 27,

NOTE: See label located on lower left }

of the saw base above mounting hole, ]

Fig. 11

APPLICATIONS

The blades included wilh this saw are ldeat for a wide vadety of cutting operations on wood

and weed-like products Use your compound miter saw for the purposes IJsted below:

= Crosscutting wood and wood base materials,

= Crosscutting plastics° like PVC, CPVC, ABX, solld surfacing materials and

other plastics

='Crosscutting miter joints for picture frames, moldings, door casings, chair rail,

shoe and baseboards,

e Compound cuts for decorative wood molding, such as chair rai{, cove mofdlng

and picture frames and other fine joinery

This tool is NOT recommended for cutting ferrous metals, such as iron, steel,

stainless steel, or alloys of these metals_ Cut non-ferrous metats ONLY if you are

under the supervision of an experienced person, A{so DO NOT cut stone, brick, or

concrete with this miter saw

WARNING: BEFORE starting any cutting operation, clamp or bolt your

compound miter saw to awork bench or flat stable work surface, NEVER

operate your miter saw on the floor or tn acrouched position, Failure to

heed thts warning could resutt In serious personal Injury,

SUPPORTING LONG

WORKP|ECES (Fig,1 1a) Fig 11a

Long workpieces require extra

supports The supports should be

placed a{ong the workpiece so it

does not sag, The support shoutd

al$ow the workpiece lo lay flat on

the base of the saw and work

table during Ihe cut{lng operation,

Use the hold down clamp to

secure the workplece

Z_ CAUTION: NEVER use another person as an additional support for a

workptece that is longer or wider than the basic saw table, or to help feed,

support, or pull the workp]ece

25

A WARNING: When using the hold down clamp included or a C-clamp

(sold separately) to secure the workplace, clamp the workplace on one

side of the blade ONLY.The workplace MUST remain unclamped on the

other sfde of the blade to prevent the blade from binding in the workpieceo

The workplace binding the blade will cause the motor to stall and cause

kickback, resulting In possfble serious Injury.

USETHE FENCE AND HOLD

DOWN CLAMP (Ftg,12)

Aftgn the workplace flush against the

fence to provide sstraight path for the

saw blade This will help e_iminate the

tendency for the blade teeth to binds.

Use the hold down ctamp to secure

the workpiece to the saw table The

hold down clamp fits into either cramp

mounting hole, teft or right, on the

back of the fence. Clamp the

workpiece to the miter table securely.

The fence and lhe hold down clamp

should both be used as a support for miter, bevel and compound cuts.

CLAMPING WIDE WORKPIECES

When cutting wide workpiaces (such as 2-tn x 4-tn. boards) the boards MUST BE

clamped wtth the hold down clamp provided or a C-clamp (sold separately)

z_ CAUTION: Pay attention to the position of your body and hands.

Proper positioning of your body and hands when operating the miter saw

witl make cutting easier and safer,. NEVER place hands near the cutting area.

USING THE MITER SAW

Z_ CAUTION: Always hold the cutting handle firmly when making a cut,

because the slatting and stopping action of the motor may cause the handle

to move up or down slightly..

NOTE: Make the ON/OFF trigger

switch chitdproof. Insert a small

padlock or chain with padlock

through the holes in the ON/OFF

trigger switch, locking the switch

and preventing children or other

unauthorized users from turning

on the saw (Fig. 12a)_

F, 12a tl

26

CROSSCUTTING (Fig° 13 and 14) _ _'_ , ;.... "_---- ........

A crosscut is a out made across the '_ _ _"_ 'L'I_._..._'__ .,,__

grain of the workpiece. A straight _1 _-. _ _"L_ _ ,f_l'l_'[},_)

crosscut is a cut made with the miter _ LJ _ _t ,,

table set in the 0 ° position (Fig 13) _ '_"_. _"__q'-_;_._.)..d /

Miter crosscuts are made wilh the _

miter table sol at some angle, left or _L-"_-"'_ _ _th_..__

ToOroeocutW,thYoorM,tor,ow

l Unplug the saw, _ _-"_

I unptug your saw could resuit in _ 0°SlralghlO,o_cut _l.J_,'_ t1

j accidental starting causing ,.-- i _"_-_---_ _/"_._J_, ".'_--.

thesawarm,nthedown

position by pushing in the locking pin _.__ I°_L_.) ._,._,,e,

3 Raise miler table locking lever to "%._t_r--_l_z i _:ab_,

4, Hold 1he base of the saw arm firmly i',,.,.,..x_>_._,__X. \\",_t%,._'_-'_ _x I

and use it to rotate the miter table _._ _" X_'X7_ ._7_t,,_ ._I

whi_e holding the saw base steady., _f_L O__t_j) t

5 Youcanqutckly locate 0 , 15", ..,_t k_"--_,_"y",=_ll_,,h_.

22 5,30 and 45 `=left or right _"_-_"__.. _

by the stops or clicks, located "_"-_'X _ u

and/or color coded at the above 4s_ M_lerCl"osscut l/

angle settings __ I,",, II

6 Once you set the miter angle you _ _ W

want, tighten the miler lock levar by pushing tt own,

Ztl WARNING: To avoid serious personal tniury, ALWAYS tighten the miter

lock lever securely BEFORE making a cut. Failure to do so could result In

movement of the control arm or miter table while making acut.

Release the saw arm by pulling out the locking p_n,

8. Pface the workpiece flat on the miter table with one edge securety against the

fence. If the board ts warped, place the convex side against the fence, If the

concave edge of the board ts agatnst the fence, the board could collapse on the

blade at the end of the cut and iam the blade (Figs, 19 and 20)

gAlign lhe "red laser line" to touch the right edge of your pencil Itne on the

workpeice

10. Use the hold down clamp to secure workpiece against saw table and fence

11 When cutting long workpieces, supped the opposite end of the workptece with a

roller stand or with another work surface that is level with the saw table.

Zi&CAUTION: NEVER use another person as an additional support for a /

workplece that Is longer or wider than the basic saw table, or to help feed, J

support, or pull the workpIece.

27

CROSSCUTTINGcont. (Ffg, 13 and I4)

Z_ WARNING: To avoid serious personal injury, ALWAYS keep your hands

outside the "no hands zone", as marked on the saw table, which is at least 3

inches from the blade.. Also, NEVER perform any cutting operation "freehand"

(i.e. without holding the workpiece against the fence); the brads couid grab the

workptece, causing it to slip and twisL

t2. BEFORE turning on the saw, perform adry run of the cutting operation by

towering the saw arm to make sure that no problems will occur when the cut

is made

13 Hold the saw handle and use your index finger to turn on the laser switch by

pushing it forward,

14 To turn on saw, push the safety lock button in wilh your thumb while squeezing

the On!Of! {rigger switch tocated under the handle (Fig la and lb) Allow several

seconds for the blade to reach maximum speed.

15. Slowly lower the blade into and through the workpiece.

16 Re,ease the safety lock and trigger switch and turn off the laser switch Allow the

saw biade to stop rotating BEFORE raising the blade out of the workpteee

BEVEL GUTTING (FIg. tS) _ _ _

A bevel cut is a cut made across the Fig,, I5

grain of the workpiece with the blade !{ /._--_ _"_ 17 m

A straight bevel cut ts made w{th the

miter table set tn the 0 ° position and

the saw arm set at a bevel angle

between 0" and 45"

To Bevel Cut With Your Miter Saw _/t.._ =' _ '

1 Unplug the saw

=4s_BevelOut l

L/_ I...-q..!

z_ WARNING; Failure to unplug your saw could result in accidental starting

causing serious injury.

2 Make sure the miter table is at 0_ and }ocked, and check that the miter table lock

lever is down and secured in position

Z_ WARNING: To avoid serious personal injury, ALWAYS tighten the miler

_ock lever securely BEFORE making a cut. Failure to do so could result in

movement of the control arm or miter table while making a cut,.

28

BEVELCUTTINGconto (flg, 15)

3. Release the saw arm by pulttng out the locking pin,

4 To make a bevel cut, loosen the bevel lock knob (Fig lb) by turning the knob

counterclockwise

5 Tilt the saw arm to the desired bevel angle as shown on the bevel scale. The blade

can be positioned at any angle, from a 90 ° straight cut (0" on the scale) to a 45"

left here! (Fig 15)

Z_WARNING: Ttghten the bevel lock knob to secure the saw arm [n its position° ]

6 Place the workplece fiat on the miter table wilh one edge securety against the

fence tf the board is warped, place the convex side against the fence if the

concave edge of the beard Is against the fence, the board could collapse on the

blade at the end of the cut and jam the blade (Fig lg and 20)

7 Align the "red laser Itne" to touch the right edge of your pencil line on the

workptece

8 Use the hold down clamp to secure workptece against saw table and fence

9 When cutting long workpieces, supped the opposite end of the workpiece with a

roller stand or with another work surface that Is levef with the saw table,

z_ CAUTION: NEVER use another person as an additional support for a

workptece that Is longer or wider than the basic saw table, or to help feed,

support, or pull the workpteceo

Z_,WARNING: To avoid serious personal injury, ALWAYS keep your hands

outside the "no hands zone", as marked on the saw table, which is at least 3

inches from the blade° Also, NEVER perform any cutting operation "freehand"

(t.e° without holding the workp[ece against the fence); the blade could grab the

workpiece, causing II to slip and twtst.

10 BEFORE turning on the saw, perform a dry run of the cutting operation by

lowering the saw arm to make sure that no problems will occur when the cut

is made

tl Hotd the saw handle and use your index finger to turn on the laser switch by

pushing it forward

12 To turn on saw, push the safety tock button In wtih your thumb while squeezing

the On/Off trigger switch located under the handle (Fig la and lb)Allow several

seconds for the blade to reach maximum speed

13 Slowly iower 1he btade into and through lhe workplece

t4 Release the safety lock and trigger switch, and turn off the laser switch Atlow the

saw blade to stop relating BEFORE raising the blade out of the workpiece

29

CUTTING BASE MOLDING (Fig_ 16)

Base moldings and many other moldings

can be cut on a miter saw. The setup of the

saw depends on base molding characteristics

and applications, as shown Perform practice

cuts on scrap materials to achieve best

results.

1 Always make sure moldings rest firmly

against fence and table (Fig 16). Use

hold-down cfarnp provided, crown molding

vise, or C-clamps and place tape on the

area being clamped to avoid marks on the

workpiece

2. Reduce splintering by taping the cut area

prior to making the cut. Mark the cut line

directly on the tape

3 Splintering typically happens due to

FIg_ 16 Mold{ng lying flat or, miler labia

(bale:re clamping)

,_, FenctJ

Miter at O',

BeveI a_

...... _llef N_W

Molding slendieg up agatnsl fence

(before clamping} _,

Bore{ _

M_ler Saw

incorrect blade style, du{lblade, thinness of workpiece, or Improperly dried wood

NOTE: Always perform a dry run cut so you can determine if the operation {

being attempted ls possible before power is applied to miter sew. t

4 Place the workp]ece flat on the miter table with one edge securely agalnsf the

fence If the board is warped, place the convex side against the fence. If the

concave edge of the board is against the fence, the board cou{d collapse on the

blade at the end of the cut and jam the blade (Fig 19 and 20)

5 Align the "red laser line" to touch the right edge of your pencil line on the

workplace

6 Use the hold down clamp to secure workplece against saw table and fence

7 When cutting long workpteces, support the opposite end of the workptece with a

roiter stand or with another work surface that is level with the saw table

COMPOUND MITER CUTTING

(Fig. 17)

A compound miter cut is a cut made

using s m{ter angle and a bevel angle

at the same time This type of cut ts

used for decorative moldings, picture

frames and olher fine joinery

To make this type of cut, the miter

table must be rotated to the correct

miter ang}e and the saw arm must be

tlt!ed to the correct bevel angle_

ALWAYS take special care when Oompeund45_Bevel,

45 _ M_ler Gut

making compound miter cuts due to

the interactbn of the two angle settings,

Adjustmenls of miter and bevel settings are dependent on one another Each time

you adjust the miter setting, you change the effect of the bevel setting Also, each

time you adjust the bevel settlng, you change the effect of the miter setting,

Flgo 17 I

3O

COMPOUNDMITERCUTTINGcent. (FIg_ 17)

It may take several settings to obtain the desired cut. The first angle setting should

be checked after setting the second angle, since adjusting the second angle affects

the first.

Once the two correct settings for a particular cut have been obtained, ALWAYS

make a test cut in scrap material BEFORE making a finish cut in good material

To Make a Compound Mtter Cut with your Miter Saw

Unplug the saw

Z_WARNING: Fatlure to unplug your saw could result in accidental starting 1

causing serious injury. I

2, Ralaase the saw arm by pulling out the rocking pin.

3 ;Raise miter lock {ever to loosen the miter table

4 Hold the base of the saw arm firmly and use {tto rotate the miter fabte while

holding the saw base steady

5 You can quickly locate 0 "_,15% 22 5 _, 30" and 45 = left or right by the stops

or clicks, located and/or color coded at the above angle settings

6 Once you have the miter table setting you want, tighten the m_ter lock lever by

pushing it down.

WARNING: To avoid serious personal injury, ALWAYS tighten the miter

lock lever securely BEFORE making a cut.. Failure to do so cou{d result in

movement of the control arm or miter table while making a cut.

7 To set the bevel angle, loosen the bevel lock knob(Fig, lb) by turning Ihe knob

counterclockwise

8. Tilt the saw arm to the desired bevel angle as shown on the hove{ scale Bevel

angles can be set from 0'_to 45 ° left bevel.

9 Once the saw arm has been set at the desired angle, securely tighten the bevel

lock knob

10 Place the werkpfece fiat on lhe miter table with one edge securely against the

fence If the board is warped, place the convex side against the fence If the

concave edge of _he board is against the fence, the board could collapse on the

blade at the end of the cut and jam the blade (Figs 19, 20 on page 34)

1l Align the "red laser line" to touch the right edge of your pencil line on the

workpiece

12. Use the hold down c{amp to secure workpiece against saw table and fence

13 When cutting long workpleces, support the opposite end of the workpiece with a

roller stand or with another work surface that is level with the saw table

,_ CAUTION: NEVER use another person as an addlt{onel support for a ]

workplece that is longer or wider than the basic saw table, or to help feed,

support, or pull the workplace,

31

COMPOUND MITER CUTTING conL (Fig, 17)

/k WARNING: To avoid serious persona{ in)ury, ALWAYS keep your hands

outside the "no hands zone", as marked on the sew table, which is at least 3

Inches from the blade Also, NEVER perform any cutting operation "freehand"

(Le, without holding the workplece against the fence); the blade could grab the

workpteoe, causing it to slip and b,vleL

14 Make sure that there will be no obstructions to interfere with when making the cut

15 Hold the saw handfe and use your index finger to turn on the laser switch by

pushing It forward

16. To turn on saw, push the safety lock button in with your thumb while squeezing

the On/Off trigger switch located under the handle (Fig.Is and lb) Allow several

seconds for the blade to reach maximum speed

17. Slowly lower the blade lnlo and through the workptece.

18 Release the safety lock and trigger swtteh, and turn off the laser switch Allow the

saw blade to stop rotating BEFORE raising the blade out of the workplace

CUlq'ING COMPOUND MITERS

To help you to make the correct settings, use the compound angle setting chart

befow Since compound cuts are the most difficult to accurately obtain, plan carefully

and make trial cuts in scrap material prior to making your required cut.

*PITCH _'_ur_J_=Hu_-_:u=_

OF SIDE 3 456

M-45 O0_' M-38.00° M-30.O0_']M-25 7I °

0o B- 0.00 ° B- 0.00° B- 0,00° J B- 0,00_'

5°M-44 89° M-35.90_' M-29 9I °M-25 63='

B- 3.53 _' B- 2.94 ° B- 2.50° 8- 2.17_

10 ° M-44 56°M-35 58° M-29 62° M-25 37_

B* 7.05 ° B_ 5.66° B- 4.98° B- 4.32 °

15 ° M-4401 '_ M-35.05°M-2915" M-2495 _

B-i0.55 _' B- &75 _ B- 7.44° B- 6.45°

20 ° M-4322" M-34.32_' M-28 46°M-24 350

B'14.00 _' B-tl.60 °B- 9.85° B- 8.53°

M-42 19° M-33 36_' M_2762 ° M-23 35°

25 ° Bq7.39_, B-14.38°B*I2.20 ° B-10.57o

M-40.69 _' M.32 18_' M-26 57° 'M.22 64_'i

30° B-20.70° B-17.09.°.....B,:14.46. B-t2.53 °

M-39 32 _' M.30.76=' M-28 31=, M-21 53_'

35 °;B.23.93o B-19.70o B.16.67_ B.14.41o

400 M'3745 ° M.2910 = M_23.86_ M-2025 _

8-27.03 = B-22.20 ° B-1&75 ° B-16.19 °

M-35 26°M-27 19_' M-22.21_ M-t6 80°

45° B-30.0D" B-24.56 ° B-20.70_' B=17.87°

M-32 73_' M-2503 _ M-2036 =' M-1720 °

50 ° B.32.80 o 8.26.76 _' B.22.52=, B.16.41 °

7 8

M-22 50 ° M-20 O0_'

B- 0.00_ B* 0.00_

ivl-2242° M-18_93°

B" 1.91_' B- 1.71_'

M-22.19 _ M-19 72_

B- 3.8! °B- 3.40°

M-21..81° M-19 37_

B- 5.66° B- 5.08°

M-21 27_''' M'tB.8B _

B- 7,52 _ 8- 6.72_

M-20.56 ° M-18.26°

B* 8.31 _ B- 6.720

M-19 73°M-17.50"

B- 11.03°B;..9.85_'

M-IB 74_' M-16 60°

B- 12.66°B- 11.3t o

g

Mq8.00 _

B_ 0.00_

M-17 94_

B- 1.54°

M-17 74c'

B- 3.08_

M-17 42_

B- 4.59_

M-16 98°

B- 6.07°

M-16 41°

B- 7.50 °

M-15 72_'

B- 8.86°

M-'I4 90_'

B- t0.21 '_

M-17 68_ M-15 58°M-13 98°

B_14.24° B*12.70 = B-11.46 °

!M-t632 _ M-1443 • M-1294 °

B- t5.70 {, B- 14.00_ 8- 12.62°

M-14 91_'! M-13 I_ M-tl.80 °

i B-t7.05_i B-15.18_i B-!3,89 _

32

CUTTING COMPOUND MITERS canto

*PITCH NUMBER OF SIDES

OF StDE 34 5 6

M-29 84° M-22 62_ M-t8 32 ° M-1544 _

550 8_35.40= B- 28.78°B-24.t8 _' B_20.82_

M-26.57° M-1996 _ M-1610 n M-1354 °

600 B-37.76_' B- 30.60 _ B-25.65° B-22.07_

i M-22 9! _' M-1707 ° M-137t _' M-11 50_

650 B-39.85° B- 32.!9 ° 8-26.95 ° B-23.16 °

M-18 88°M-!3 95_' M-1t 17_ M-935 °

70e B-41.64° B- 33,53 ° B-28.02° R-24.06_

M-_4 5t = MqO 65° M- 850 '_ M- 7,10"

75 ° B.43,08_ B-34.59 ° B,28.88° B-24_78_

80 ° Me 985°i M° 7t9 _' M- 573 ° M- 478 '_

B.,|4.14.° B-35.37 ° B-29.50°B-25.30°

85 ° M- 498 _' M- 362 ° M- 288 ° M- 240 °

B-44.78'_ B- 35.84° B-29.87_' B-25.61°

_0o M* 0 00_ M- 000 ° M- 0,00_' M- 0,00_'

8-45.00 _ B- 36.00_ B-30.00° B-25.71°

7 8 9

M-t336 °M-1t.79 ° M.1056 _

B-!8.27 '_ B_16.27oB_14,68°

...... , !

M-1170 °M-1031 ° M- 923 _

a-19.3st, B-)7.,23°I B-15.52°

M-993° 1M. 874o 1 M-782 °

B-20.29 r' ! B-18.05 _ B-16.26 _

M-8o_; _-7io; M-e34_

B-21.08 _ B- 1&75 °B- 16.88°

M- 612 = M- 538 ° M- 481 =

B- 21.69 _ B- 19.29" :B-17.37_

M- 4!1 '_ M- 362 °M- 323 _

B-22.14 ° B-19.68 ° 8-17.72 °

M- 207 °M- t82 ° M- 162 °

B-22,4t _' B-19.92 _' B-17.93 °

M- 000 ° M- 000 °M- 000 °

B-22.50 °B-20.00 '= B- 18.00_'

Each B (Bevel) and M (Miter) Setting is listed to the closest 0 005 o

COMPOUND-ANGLE SETTINGS FOR POPULAR STRUCTURES

*Pitch_f Side=Angleof sidefrom vertl_;a! Example;"i;_1_

CUTTING CROWN MOLDING (Fig. 18)

Your miter saw is ideal for cutting crown motding In order to fit properly, crown

mo_ding must be compound-mitered with extreme accuracy To fit Itat against lhe

ceiling and wall, the sum of the angles of the crown motdlng's two connecting

surfaces must equal g0 ° (Fig 18).

Most crown molding has a high top rear spring angle (the section that fits flat against

the celltng) of 52 _'and a bottom rear spring angle (the section that t_isflat against the

waif) of 38%

In order to accurately cut crown melding for a g0 ° Inside or outside corner, lay the

molding with its broad back surface flat on the miter table and against the fence

(Fig 18)

When setting the bevel and miter angles for compound miter cuts, remember that the

settings are interdependent; changing one changes the elher, as well

Keep in mind that since it is very easy for the angles of crown molding to shift slighUy,

afl settings shoutd be tested on scrap molding Also, most walls do not have angles

of precisely 90% therefore, you will need to fine tune your settings.

When cutting crown motding using thts method, the beve_ angle should be set at

33 9". The miter angle should be set at 31.6" etlher left or right, depending upon

the desired cut for the application See Ihe to!lowing table for correct angte setting

and correct positioning of lhe crown molding on the miter table

33

CUTTINGCROWN MOLDING cont. (Fig. 18)

The settings in the table below can be used for cutting all standard (U S.) crown

molding with 52"_and 38 ° spring angles The crown molding is placed flat on the

miter table, using the compound features of your miter saw

Always use the hold down clamp, and place tape on the area being clamped to avoid

marks on the workpiece

Fig. 18 52° Catting

Wall

I TOp Edge Agains_ Fonce =

• Lo|_ Side, inside Corner

COMPOUND BEVEL/MITER SETTINGS

Key Bevel Miter

Settfng Setting

IL

tR

OL

OR

33.g _ 31 6 ° Right

33.9 _ 31 6 _ Left

33 9°` 31 6 _ Left

339" 31,6 _ Right

Type of cut

Inside corner _Left side

1 Posltion top of molding agalnst fence

2. Miler table set at RIGHT 31.6 °

3 LEFT side is finished piece.

Inside corner - Right side

1 Position top of molding against fence

2 Miter table set at LEFT 31 6 °

3. LEFT side is finlshed piece,

Outside corner -Left side

1. Posftion top of molding against fence

2 Miter table set at LEFT 3I 6 °

3RIGHTside is finished piece,

Outside corner -Right side

1 Position top of molding against fence

2, Miter table set at RIGHT 3I 6 °

3, RIGHT side Is finished piece

34

CUTTINGWARPEDMATERIAL (Flgo 19 and 20)

Z_WARNING: To avoid kickback and to avoid serious personal Injury

NEVER position the concave side of bowed or warped material against the

fence,

When cutting warped material, BE CERTAIN that the mateda[ to be cut is positioned

on the miter table with the convex side against the fence, as shown (Fig. 19)

If the warped material is positioned the wrong way, (Fig 20), it will pinch the blade

near the and of the cut.

Fig.19 TopvJ_v

Rtght

F{go20

W_ong

Z_WARNING; To ensure safety and rellabllity_ all repairs - with the

exception of the externally accessible brushes *should be performed by a

qualified service technfc_an at aSears Service Center

z_ WARNING: For your safety, ALWAYS turn off switch and unplug miter

saw from the power source before performing any maintenance or cleaning

Electric tools are subject to accelerated wear and possible premature failure when

they are used to work on fiber glass boats and sports cars, waflboard, spackling

compounds or plaster The chips and grindings from these materials are highIy

abrasive to electflcal tool parts, such as bearings, brushes, commutators, etc

Consequently, it Is not recommended that this loci be used for extended work on any

fiberglass material, wallboard, spackling compound or plaster During any use on

these materiels, It is extremely Important that the tool is cleaned frequently by

btow[ng with an air jet

] _WARNING: Always wear safety goggles or safety glasses with side

shields during power tool operations, or when blowing dust,. If operation ls

dusty, also wear a dust mask.

35

ROUTINE MAINTENANCE

z:_WARNING: DO NOT at any time let brake fluids, gasoline, petroleum-

based products, penetrating oils, etc.. come In contact with plastic parts,

Chemicals can damage, weaken or destroy plastic, which may result In

serlous personal injury.

Periodic maintenance allows for tong life and trouble4ree operation A cleaning,

lubrication and maintenance schedule should be maintained. As a common

preventive maintenance practice, follow these recommended steps:

1 When work has been completed, c_ean the toot to allow smooth functioning of the

tool over time

2. Use clean damp ctoths to wipe the tool.

3 Check the state of all electrical cables

4 Keep the motor air openings free from oil, grease and sawdust or woodchips and

store tool in a dry place.

5 Be certain thal all moving parts are well lubrtcaled, particularly after lengthy

exposure to damp and/or dirty conditions

CHANGING THE BLADE (Figo21)

Z_WARNING: To prevent personal injury, ALWAYS disconnect the plug

from power source BEFORE assembling parts, making adjustments or

changing blades,

Z_WARNING: BESUREto

wear protective work gloves

white handling a saw blade.

The blade can injure

unprotected hands,

1. Raise the saw arm

2, Use Phillips screwdriver, loosen

but do not remove screw on the

arbor screw guard by turning

counterc_ockwIse

3- Rotate arbor guard to expose

the arbor

4 Press and hold arbor lock

button wht!e loosening and

removing the left-hand4hread

arbor screw by turning

clockwise with the wrench

included

5 Lift and hold up the lower blade

guard

6. Remove the outer blade flange

7 Remove blade lrom arbor

Wipe the flanges and arbor

to remove dust and debris.

CHANGINGTHEBLADEcont_(seeFig.21)

8Takethenewbladeandmatchthedirectionofthe arrow on it with the direction of

the arrow on the upper blade guard Make sure the blade teeth are pointing

downward lnstalt the blade by sliding the blade Into the upper blade guard and

_llactng the blade up and onto the arbor

ote: inner flange will already be on the arbor

9. Replace the outer blade flange, making sure the flat side of the flange is against

the blade. Replace the arbor screw and tighten counterclockwise with the

supplied wrench while holding In the arbor lock button unti! Iock engages then

tightening he arbor screw secure y

10 Rotate the arbor guard into position and securely tighten its screw by turning

clockwise with the Phttltps screwddvett

11 Lower the saw arm and check the clearance between the blade and the miter

tabte. The blade should rotate freely. See Depth Stop Adjustment on

(Fig t0 on page 24)

Z_CAUTION: ALWAYS make sure the spindle lock button ts released so

the blade can rotate freely MAKE SURE that the locking pin is loose and that 1

the saw head moves freely up and down. ENSURE that all clamps and Iooke

are tightly tn place and that there Is no excessive play In any parts,

CHANGINGTHE LASER BATTERIES (Fig. 22)

z_WARNNG: Unplug your miter saw before

performing any maintenance. Failure to unplug

the saw could result In accidental starting

causing possible serfous personal Injury.

1 Open the laser batter,/compartment (Fig 22)

2 Remove the two worn batteries Before replacing the

batteries, thoroughly clean the battery compartment

Use a soft dry paintbrush or similar device to remove

all sawdust and debris

3 Insert new batteries, ensuring that the polarity is

correct (see the mark stamped on batter,/compartment) Replace the battery cover

Replace with two AAA batteries that have arating of 1_5 volts. 1

NOTE;

REPLACEMENT OF CARBON BRUSHES

(Fig. 23, 24)

The factory installed carbon brushes in the motor

assembly will last for approximately 50 hours of

running time, or 10,000 ON/OFF cycles

Replacement brush sets are available through

Sears Parts and Repair Centers

1, First unplug the saw before inspecting or replacing

brushes

2 Reptace both carbon brushes when either has

Cap

less than 1/4-in lenglh of carbon remaining, or if the spring or wire is damaged or

burned. 37

REPLACEMENTOFCARBON BRUSHES cent.

3Using a siotled screwdriver, remove the black

piastlc cap on each side of the motor housing

{Fig 23), and carefully withdraw the

spring-loaded brush assemblies Keep brushes

clean and sliding freely in their guide channels

Fig. 24 Ears

Catb0n B___ __

-'*_J Brush

P_BI_;Cap Opening

NOTE:To reinstall the same brushes, make sure the brushes go back In the

same way they came out, This will avoid a break-in period.

4 insert new brush assemblies into guide channels, with the carbon part going In

first, being cedatn to fit the two metal "ears" into their slots in the channel (Fig. 24)

5. Remember to replace both end caps after Inspectlng or servicing brushes. Tighten

the caps snugly, but do not over-tlghtem The saw should be allowed to "RUN iN"

(run at no-load without a blade) for 5 minutes before usa, to seat the new brushes

properly

z_WARNING: WHILE "RUNNING IN*', DO NeTTlE,TAPE, OR OTHERWISE ]

LOCKTHETRIGGER SWITCH"ON"! HOLDTHETRIGGER SWITCH "ON"BY J

HAND ONLYI

LOWER BLADE GUARD

_WARNING: 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 blade guard become damaged, do not use the saw until thedamaged

guard has been replacedo Check the lower blade guard regularly, making

certain that it Is In proper working order°

z%,CAUTION: When cleaning the lower blade guard, unplug the saw from

the power source receptacle to avoid unexpected startUpo

NOTE; Do not use solvents on the guard, as they may cause any plastic

parts to become "c;oudy" or brittle.

SAWDUST

Periodically, sawdust wffl accumulate under the worktable and base This could cause

difficulty in the movement of the worktable when setting up a miter cut Frequently

blow out or vacuum up the sawdust

z&WARNING: Always wear safety goggles or safety glasses with slde

shletds during power tooi operations, or when blowing dust. If operation ts

dusty, also wear sdust mask,

LUBRICATION

AII Ihe motor bearings in th_stool are lubricated wttha sufficient amount of high-grade

lubricant for the life of the unit, under normal operating conditions; therefore, no

further lubrication is required

38

PROBLEM

Brake does

not stop blade

within6

seconds

Motor does not

slad

Brush sparks

excessively

when swilch

released

Blade hits table

Angle of cut

inaccurate

Culling arm

cannot lully

raise or blade

guard cannot

luily close

Blade binds,

jams, burns

wood

PROBLEM CAUSE

Motor brushes not sealed or

lighlly sticking

Molor brake overhealed from

use o[ defective or wrong size

blade or rapid ON!OFF cycling

Arbor bott loose

Fuse

Brush worn

Brush worn Idamaged

Misalignment

Miter table unlocked

Too much sawdusl under labte

Pads failure

Pivot spring not replaced

properly after service,

Sawdust buildup.

SUGGESTED

CORRECTIVE ACTION

Inspect/clean/repIace

brushes

"See MAINTENANCE section "

Use a recommended blade

Improper operation

Oult blade

Improper blade

Warped blade

Saw blade damaged

Saw blade loosened

Retighten

Check time delay fuse or

circuit breaker

Replace brushes.

"See MAINTENANCE section"

Replace brushes,

"See MAINTENANCE section "

"See ADJUSTMENT section '*

Use miler lable locking lever

"See ADJUSTMENT section."

Vacuum or blow out dust.

WEAR EYE PROTECTIONI

Conlact Sears Service Center

Conlact Sears Service Center

Clean and lubricate

moving pads,

"See OPERATION section,"

Replace or sharpen blade

Replace blade

Replace blade

Saw vibrates Replace blade

or shakes ...............

Tighten arbor boll

Contact Sears Service Center when the problems remain unsolved after the

above checks,

39

\

71!4-in.FINISHING SAW- MODEL NUMBER 320.21195

The Mode_Number wilf be found on _heNameplate. AIways mention _heModel Number in atl correspondence regarding your tool.

I_=m No. I P_r_s NQ. [

I DS.JGI_LO

2 T0203010212

3I 31212?7000

4 I T82640053tl

5 I 557002B000

6

?

P=rt Description

_t:tew

La_e_ Holdof

Sctow

Pin

L_e_ ,.Supoort

_hafl

BSh_tt_ _le_w

Sprig

10 Screw

11 F_fa_n W4she_

12 Fixed F_m;e

13 Prttvailln_ T_,_u_ lylle H_

Nt_t wl No_-M_lallir. fn_rt

14 T041203031 P_lr, W'aShBr

15 5_2019_000 Sc_

1_ I 5550045000 1 wasl_er

17 I 342030300(} I Be*_etSL_ppQt{

B3S593370(}0 jLrscI,JI_ _in

I9 T(}52061822 *0 _ Rmg

20 31212750013 L_:_in_3 Pin Kttcb

21 3_lQOI3t430(}0 Be_e! LOCk tLq_b

22 T041 _(}3(}31 F_la_ Washe_

_3 T02_D 14212 Sczew

_5_4 _'i'(}3_(}_ 1(}21 Hexag_aIS_r_wNU! Slvle 1

2g 35_0336OrJ0 j _11_.I_

_t20304000

35503358(}0

355_t47500(}

3_0140000

TOZOSO;5212

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34_(}30_D00

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i

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3B

37

38

3g

40

44

42

43

44

45

46

47

48

45

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51

52

53

54

55

56

Pa_s NO.

T0234(}08311

3121274_00

T(}214008212

34_0305GO0

312_14_0(}0

3121129000

3121275000

: T0"214(}0_21_

355£,_C02(}00

T02140(}821_

3121_7!£4}0

_55_72000

31_1_720_0

p_rt Description

Screw

I_d=ct_[o_

SCrew

"i'umI_Ie

POM In._ert

F_OM !ascII

Sczew

SqJrew

POM Inse_

Miler Lock 80_t

L_ver

36601338(}0 1 Smin_ --.

5620206600 IScrew

T07(}000(}81 _i{

366(}_42(}00 Spr_nrt

"[041003(}31 P_a_t W,r_he r

T031015(}_ Pt eveilin_ T_rq_B T'ipo H_

57 3121 t 3_000 F'o_t

56111: I T043513031 I C_rcf;ps(otSl', I-Tvpr*A

59 356013_0(}0 SF_in _

60 24001501;00 Lower Guard

51 T0305 _5(}21 Prevailir_g Tot que T'tpo Hex

37(}Ot537P.(}Q L_r_k

t Ot't.

5

3

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25 35503?7000 T Boil

29 Bs.csTo.2.6T sc,_,

38 T0305¢11022 Hexago_lel N_I Stvle I

3% Tlfilg_Olfi2_ Screw

32 37(}13_3B(}00 Inffi_"

33 T0_ 14(}0_12 S_" _w

34 3550338(}00 Stl_,_t

35 31_ 1273(}00 T_Ie Insure

(}3 _ 56_0207_00

i 64 I 370063_00

I 56 T0405_(}(}31

I

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_8 j T(}11501_551

i ........

S_ew

Lin5 Support

$intjIa Coil _pIl_g Lock

S¢_8w

U

3

SEE BACK PAGE FOR PARTS ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS

b_

71/4-in.FINISHING SAW -MODEL NUMBER 320.21195

The Model Number will be found on the Nameplate. Always mention the Mode[ Number in aUcorrespondence regarding your tool,

6_ 3420301000

70 3700_3£000

71 L0632_0_AI

7_ T0_5_0B211

7_4 j 3550471000

77

T013501255t

P_rt D_scr_pt fort

Uppr_r Gualff

BlBde Coves

Rivo{

Screw

Ou[er Rang_

m_et FIa=3_e

Sc_eY-t

00 _04At wave Was_er

e_ 355037600o

83 5660018000

B4 3550473000

85 35505_3000

B_ TO9508199G

3420297000

88 LDT_IOZ2DAI

89 35601_5000

80 T0409_3031

9! 35504T_000

_2 L01321204AI

£3 LD232040_A1

94 T02140252t_

_S 3550551000

T15283114A

96 T15283114A

T152B3112A

97 31_1437000

_8 3320_1_800

_0 3_21141060

312113_000

r01t42_g511

I02 lT]4_53_2_41

103 T_,HTL3

G_+_rSt+a+t

Cup HP.(I(_ey

Gem"

Lcck Rtn_

E_ea_ OiIines_

Gear Co._e

(_su(aled P_[I

Sp_in_

Arbor Lock

Screw

_ush'

L_t Wire

Upper H(l_dfe

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SEE BACK PAGE FOR PARTS ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS

NOTES

43

NOTES

44

Get it fixed, at your home or ours!

Your Home

For repair-In your home-of all meier brand appliances,

Uawnand garden equipment, or heating and cooling system,

no matter who made it, no matter who sold itl

For the replacement parts, accessories and

owner's manuals that you need to do-it-yourself

For Sears professional installation of home appliances

and items like garage door openers and water heaters

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Call anylime, day or night [US A and Canada)

W'W'_Y S, ee r@ _:Om tA_W'Wr @_ BrS ,ca

Our Home

For re 3air of carry4n items like vacuums, lawn equipment,

and electronic, call or go onqine for the location of your nearest

Sears Parts & Repair Center,.

1-800-488-1222

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"_,r_,SOarS eO_

To purchase a proteclion agreement (U S A.)

or maintenance agreement (Canada) on a product serviced by Sears:

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Pare pedir Sarvicio de reparaciSn

adomidl_, yparaor_enar piezas:

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[1-888-784-6427)

Au Canada pour Se_'ice en tr[an_3fs:

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_V Sears Ca

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