Craftsman 10 Jobsite Table Saw Owners Manual

2015-03-28

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1 1

Operator’s Manual

10 IN. JOBSITE TABLE SAW

Model No. 137.415020

CAUTION:

Before using this Table Saw,

read this manual and follow

all its Safety Rules and

Operating Instructions

● Safety Instructions

● Installation

● Operation

● Maintenance

● Parts List

Customer Help Line

For Technical Support

1-800-843-1682

Sears Parts &

Repair Center

1-888-331-4569

Sears Brands Management Corporation Hoffman Estates, IL 60179 USA

See the full line of Craftsman® products at craftsman.com

Click on the Craftsman Club® link and join today!

Part No. 137415020001 Printed in Taiwan

2 3

CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65

Some dust created by power sanding, sawing, grinding, drilling and other construction

activities contains chemicals known to the state of California to cause cancer, birth

defects or other reproductive harm. Some examples of these chemicals are:

● Lead from lead-based paints,

● Crystalline silica from bricks and cement and other masonry products, and

● Arsenic and chromium from chemically-treated lumber.

Your risk from these exposures varies, depending on how often you do this type of

work. To reduce your exposure to these chemicals: work in a well ventilated area, and

work with approved safety equipment, such as those dust masks that are specially

designed to lter out microscopic particles. Avoid prolonged contact with dust from

power sanding, sawing, grinding, drilling, and other construction activities. Wear

protective clothing and wash exposed areas with soap and water. Allowing dust to

get into your mouth, eyes, or lay on the skin may promote absorption of harmful

chemicals.

SECTION PAGE

Warranty ............................................................................................................. 2

Product Specications ........................................................................................ 3

Symbols............................................................................................................... 4

Power Tool Safety ............................................................................................... 5

Table Saw Safety ................................................................................................ 8

Electrical Requirements and Safety .................................................................... 11

Accessories and Attachments ............................................................................. 13

Tools Needed for Assembly ................................................................................ 13

Carton Contents .................................................................................................. 14

Know Your Table Saw ......................................................................................... 16

Glossary of Terms ............................................................................................... 17

Assembly and Adjustments.................................................................................. 19

Operation ............................................................................................................ 34

Maintenance ....................................................................................................... 43

Troubleshooting Guide ........................................................................................ 45

Parts List ............................................................................................................. 48

Repair Protection Agreements ............................................................................ 55

2014/01

WARNING

TABLE OF CONTENTS

WARRANTY

CRAFTSMAN ONE YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY

FOR ONE YEAR from the date of purchase, this product is warranted against defects in

material or workmanship. With proof of purchase, a defective product will receive free repair

or replacement at option of seller. For warranty coverage details or to obtain free repair or

replacement, visit the web page: www.craftsman.com/warranty

This warranty does not cover the blade, which is an expendable part that can wear out from

normal use within the warranty period. This ONE YEAR warranty is void if this product is ever

used while providing commercial services or if rented to another person. For 90 DAY commercial

and rental use terms, see the Craftsman warranty web page. This warranty gives you specic

legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.

Sears Brands Management Corporation, Hoffman Estates, IL 60179

2 3

PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS

MOTOR

Type............................................................................. Universal

Amperes....................................................................... 15 Amp

Voltage........................................................................ 120 V AC

Hz................................................................................ 60 Hz

RPM (no load) ............................................................ 4000 RPM (No load)

Overload Protection.................................................... Yes

BLADE SIZE

Diameter...................................................................... 10 in.

Arbor Size.................................................................... 5/8 in.

SAW

Rip Fence...................................................................... Yes

Miter Gauge.................................................................. Yes

Rip Capacity ................................................................ 11 in. Left

24-1/2 in. Right

Maximum Cut Depth @ 90° ......................................... 3-1/8 in.

Maximum Cut Depth @ 45° ......................................... 2-1/2 in.

Maximum Diameter Dado ............................................ 8 in. (Stackable only)

Maximum Dado Cut Width ........................................... 13/16 in.

WARNING

To avoid electrical hazards, re hazards or damage to the tool, use proper

circuit protection.

This tool is wired at the factory for 110-120 Volt operation. It must be

connected to a 110-120 Volt / 15 Ampere time delay fuse or circuit breaker.

To avoid shock or re, replace power cord immediately if it is worn, cut or

damaged in any way.

Before using your tool, it is critical that you read and understand these

safety rules. Failure to follow these rules could result in serious injury to

you or damage to the tool.

4 5

WARNING ICONS

Your power tool and its Operator’s Manual may contain “WARNING ICONS”

(a picture symbol intended to alert you to, and/or instruct you how to avoid,

a potentially hazardous condition). Understanding and heeding these

symbols will help you operate your tool better and safer. Shown below are

some of the symbols you may see.

SAFETY ALERT: Precautions that involve your safety.

PROHIBITION

WEAR EYE PROTECTION: Always wear safety goggles or safety

glasses with side shields.

READ AND UNDERSTAND OPERATOR’S MANUAL: To reduce the risk

of injury, user and all bystanders must read and understand operator’s

manual before using this product.

SUPPORT AND CLAMP WORK

KEEP HANDS AWAY FROM BLADE: Failure to keep your hands away

from the blade will result in serious personal injury.

DANGER



WARNING



CAUTION



CAUTION

DANGER: Indicates an imminently hazardous situation

which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.

WARNING: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation

which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.

CAUTION: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which,

if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury.

CAUTION: Used without the safety alert symbol indicates

a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided,

may result in property damage.

SYMBOLS

WEAR RESPIRATORY AND HEARING PROTECTION: Always

wear respiratory and hearing protection.

4 5

POWER TOOL SAFETY

GENERAL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

BEFORE USING THIS POWER TOOL

Safety is a combination of common

sense, staying alert and knowing how

to use your power tool.

● To avoid mistakes that could

cause serious injury, do not plug

the tool in until you have read and

understood the following.

● Read all instructions before

operating product. Failure to

follow all instructions listed below

may result in electric shock, fire

and/or serious injury.

1. READ and become familiar

with the entire Operator’s

Manual. LEARN the tool’s

application, limitations and possible

hazards.

2. KEEP GUARDS IN PLACE and in

working order.

3. REMOVE ADJUSTING KEYS

AND WRENCHES. Form the habit

of checking to see that keys and

adjusting wrenches are removed

from the tool before turning ON.

4. KEEP WORK AREA CLEAN.

Cluttered areas and benches invite

accidents.

5. DO NOT USE IN DANGEROUS

ENVIRONMENTS. Do not use

power tools in damp locations, or

expose them to rain or snow. Keep

work area well lit.

6. KEEP CHILDREN AWAY. All visitors

and bystanders should be kept a

safe distance from work area.

7. MAKE WORKSHOP CHILD PROOF

with padlocks, master switches or by

removing starter keys.

8. DO NOT FORCE THE TOOL. It will

do the job better and safer at the

rate for which it was designed.

9. USE THE RIGHT TOOL. Do not

force the tool or an attachment to do

a job for which it was not designed.

10.USE PROPER EXTENSION

CORDS. Make sure your extension

cord is in good condition. When

using an extension cord, be sure

to use one heavy enough to carry

the current your product will draw.

An undersized cord will result in

a drop in line voltage and in loss

of power which will cause the tool

to overheat. The table on page

12 shows the correct size to use

depending on cord length and

nameplate ampere rating. If in

doubt, use the next heavier gauge.

The smaller the gauge number, the

heavier the cord.

WARNING

6 7

11.WEAR PROPER APPAREL. Do

not wear loose clothing, gloves,

neckties, rings, bracelets or other

jewelry which may get caught in

moving parts. Nonslip footwear is

recommended. Wear protective hair

covering to contain long hair.

12.

ALWAYS WEAR EYE

PROTECTION.

Any

power tool could throw

foreign objects into the eyes and

cause permanent eye damage.

ALWAYS wear Safety Goggles (not

glasses) that comply with ANSI

Safety standard Z87.1. Everyday

eyeglasses have only impact–

resistant lenses. They ARE NOT

safety glasses. Safety Goggles are

available at Sears. NOTE: Glasses

or goggles not in compliance with

ANSI Z87.1 could cause serious

injury when they break.

13. WEAR A FACE MASK

OR DUST MASK. Sawing

operation produces dust.

14. SECURE THE

WORKPIECE. Use

clamps or a vise to hold

workpiece when practical. It is safer

than using your hand and also it

frees both hands to operate the tool.

15.DISCONNECT TOOLS FROM

POWER SOURCE before servicing,

and when changing accessories

such as blades, bits and cutters.

16.REDUCE THE RISK OF

UNINTENTIONAL STARTING.

Make sure switch is in the OFF

position before plugging the tool in.

17.USE RECOMMENDED

ACCESSORIES. Consult

this Operator’s Manual for

recommended accessories. The use

of improper accessories may cause

risk of injury to yourself or others.

18.NEVER STAND ON THE TOOL.

Serious injury could occur if the

tool is tipped or if the cutting tool is

unintentionally contacted.

19.CHECK FOR DAMAGED PARTS.

Before further use of the tool, a

guard or other part that is damaged

should be carefully checked to

determine that it will operate

properly and perform its intended

function – check for alignment of

moving parts, binding of moving

parts, breakage of parts, mounting

and any other conditions that may

affect its operation. A guard or other

part that is damaged should be

properly repaired or replaced.

20.NEVER LEAVE THE TOOL

RUNNING UNATTENDED. TURN

THE POWER “OFF”. Do not walk

away from a running tool until the

blade complete stop and the tool is

unplugged from the power source.

6 7

21.DO NOT OVERREACH. Keep

proper footing and balance at all

times.

22. MAINTAIN TOOLS WITH CARE.

Keep tools sharp and clean for best

and safest performance. Follow

instructions for lubricating and

changing accessories.

23. DO NOT use power tool in

presence of ammable liquids or

gases.

24. DO NOT operate the tool if you are

under the inuence of any drugs,

alcohol or medicationn that could

affect your ability to use the tool

properly.

25. Dust generated

from certain

materials can be hazardous to your

health. Always operate saw in well-

ventilated area and provide for

proper dust removal.

26. People with

electronic

devices, such as pacemakers,

should consult their physician(s)

before using this product. Operation

of electrical equipment in close

proximity to a heart pacemaker

could cause interference or failure

of the pacemaker.

27. WEAR HEARING

PROTECTION to reduce

the risk of induced

hearing loss.

DANGER



WARNING



8 9

TABLE SAW SAFETY

1. ALWAYS USE SAW BLADE

GUARD, riving knife and anti-

kickback pawls for every through–

sawing operation. Through–sawing

operations are those in which the

blade cuts completely through

the workpiece when ripping or

crosscutting. Always be sure blade

guard is tightened securely.

2. ALWAYS HOLD WORKPIECE

FIRMLY against the miter gauge or

rip fence.

3. ALWAYS USE a push stick or push

block, especially when ripping

narrow stock. Refer to ripping

instructions in this Operator’s Manual

where the push stick is covered in

detail. A pattern for making your own

push stick is included on page 46.

4. NEVER PERFORM ANY

OPERATION FREEHAND, which

means can using hands to support

the workpiece, but always use either

the fence OR the miter gauge to

position and guide the workpiece.

FREEHAND CUTTING IS THE

MAJOR CAUSE OF KICKBACK

AND FINGER/HAND AMPUTATIONS.

NEVER USE THE MITER GAUGE

AND FENCE SIMULTANEOUSLY.

5. NEVER STAND or have any part of

your body in line with the path of the

saw blade. Keep your hands out of

the saw blade path.

6. NEVER REACH behind or over the

cutting tool for any reason.

7. REMOVE the rip fence when

crosscutting.

8. DO NOT USE a molding head with

this saw.

9. DIRECTION OF FEED. Feed

workpiece into a blade or cutter

against the direction of rotation of

the blade or cutter only.

10.NEVER use the rip fence as a

cut-off gauge when crosscutting.

11.NEVER ATTEMPT TO FREE A

STALLED SAW BLADE without rst

turning the saw OFF. Turn power

switch OFF immediately to prevent

motor damage.

12.PROVIDE ADEQUATE SUPPORT

to the rear and the sides of the saw

table for long or wide workpieces.

13.AVOID KICKBACKS (work thrown

back towards you) by keeping the

blade sharp, the rip fence parallel

to the saw blade and by keeping

the riving knife, anti-kickback pawls

and guards in place, aligned and

functioning. Do not release work

before passing it completely beyond

the saw blade. Do not rip work that

is twisted, warped or does not have

a straight edge to guide it along the

fence. Do not attempt to reverse out

of a cut with the blade running.

WARNING

8 9

14.AVOID AWKWARD OPERATIONS

and hand positions where a sudden

slip could cause your hand to move

into the saw blade.

15.NEVER USE SOLVENTS to

clean plastic parts. Solvents could

possibly dissolve or otherwise

damage the material. Only a soft

damp cloth should be used to clean

plastic parts.

16.MOUNT your table saw on a bench

or stand before performing any

cutting operations. Secure tool

properly to prevent unexpected

movement. Refer to ASSEMBLY on

page 19.

17.

Never cut metals or masonry

products with this tool. This table

saw is designed for use on wood

and wood-like products only.

18.ALWAYS USE IN A WELL-

VENTILATED AREA. Remove

sawdust frequently. Clean out

sawdust from the interior of the saw

to prevent a potential re hazard.

Attach a vacuum to the dust port for

additional sawdust removal.

19.NEVER LEAVE THE SAW

RUNNING UNATTENDED. Do not

leave the saw until the blade comes

to a complete stop.

20.For proper operation follow the

instructions in this Instruction

Manual entitled ASSEMBLY AND

ADJUSTMENTS (Page 19). Failure

to provide sawdust fall-through and

removal hole will allow sawdust to

build up in the motor area resulting

in a re hazard and potential motor

damage.

21.USE ONLY saw blades

recommended with the warning that

the riving knife shall not be thicker

than the width of the groove cut by

the saw blade and not thinner than

the body of the saw blade.

22.USE PUSH-STICK OR PUSH

BLOCK to feed the workpiece past

the saw blade. The push-stick or

push block should always be stored

with the machine when not in use.

WARNING

10 11

SAW BLADE GUARD ASSEMBLY, ANTI-

KICKBACK ASSEMBLY AND RIVING

KNIFE

Your table saw is equipped with a blade

guard assembly, anti-kickback assembly

and riving knife that covers the blade and

reduces the possibility of accidental blade

contact. The riving knife is a at plate that

ts into the cut made by the saw blade and

effectively ghts kickback by lessening the

tendency of the blade to bind in the cut.

The blade guard assembly and anti-

kickback assembly can only be used when

making through cuts that sever the wood.

When making rabbets and other cuts that

make non through cuts, the blade guard

assembly and anti-kickback assembly must

be removed and riving knife lowered to the

non through cut position marked on the

riving knife. Two anti-kickback pawls are

located on the sides of the riving knife

that allow the wood to pass through the

blade in the cutting direction but reduce

the possibility of the material being thrown

backwards toward the operator. Use all

components of the guarding system (blade

guard assembly, riving knife and anti-

kickback assembly) for every operation

for which they can be used including all

through cutting. If you elect not to use

any of these components for a particular

application exercise additional caution

regarding control of the workpiece, the use

of push sticks, the position of your hands

relative to the blade, the use of safety

glasses, the means to avoid kickback

and all other warnings contained in this

manual and on the saw itself. Replace the

guarding systems as soon as you return

to thru-cutting operations. Keep the guard

assembly in working order.

KICKBACKS

KICKBACKS: Kickbacks can cause serious

injury. A kickback occurs when a part of the

workpiece binds between the saw blade

and the rip fence, or other xed object, and

rises from the table and is thrown toward

the operator. Kickbacks can be avoided by

attention to the following conditions.

How to Avoid Kickbacks and Protect

Yourself from Possible Injury:

a. Be certain that the rip fence is parallel to

the saw blade.

b. Do not rip by applying the feed force to

the section of the workpiece that will

become the cut-off (free) piece. Feed

force when ripping should always be

applied between the saw blade and the

fence; use a push stick for narrow work,

6 in. (152 mm) wide or less.

c. Keep saw blade guard assembly, riving

knife and anti-kickback assembly in place

and operating properly. If anti-kickback

assembly is not operational, return your

unit to the nearest authorized service

center for repair. The riving knife must be

in alignment with the saw blade and the

anti-kickback assembly must stop a

kickback once it has started. Check their

action before ripping by pushing the wood

under the anti-kickback assembly. The

teeth must prevent the wood from being

pulled toward the front of the saw.

d. Plastic and composite (like hardboard)

materials may be cut on your saw.

However, since these are usually quite

hard and slippery, the anti-kickback pawls

may not stop a kickback. Therefore, be

especially attentive to following proper

set up and cutting procedures for ripping.

e. Use saw blade guard assembly, anti-

kickback assembly and riving knife for

every operation for which it can be used,

including all through-sawing.

f. Push the workpiece past the saw blade

prior to release.

g. Never rip a workpiece that is twisted or

warped, or does not have a straight edge

to guide along the fence.

h. Never saw a large workpiece that cannot

be controlled.

i. Never use the fence as a guide or length

stop when crosscutting.

j. Never saw a workpiece with loose knots,

aws, nails or other foreign objects.

k. Never rip a workpiece shorter than 10 in.

(254 mm).

l. NEVER use a dull blade – replace or

have resharpened.

m.NEVER use a rip fence and miter

gauge together.

n. Keep hands out of saw blade.

TABLE SAW SAFETY

10 11

ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS AND SAFETY

POWER SUPPLY AND MOTOR

SPECIFICATIONS

To avoid electrical hazards, re

hazards, or damage to the tool, use

proper circuit protection. Use a

seperate electrical circuit for your

tool. Your table saw is wired at the

factory for 120V operation. Connect

to a 120V, 15 Amp circuit and use

a 15 Amp time delay fuse or circuit

breaker. To avoid shock or re, if

power cord is worn, cut, or damaged

in any way, have it replaced

immediately.

GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS

This tool must be grounded while

in use to protect the operator from

electrical shock.

IN THE EVENT OF A MALFUNCTION

OR BREAKDOWN, grounding provides

a path of least resistance for electric

currents and reduces the risk of electric

shock. This tool is equipped with an

electrical cord that has an equipment-

grounding conductor and a grounding

plug. The plug must be plugged into

a matching receptacle that is properly

installed and grounded in accordance

with all local codes and ordinances.

DO NOT MODIFY THE PLUG

PROVIDED. If it will not t the

receptacle, have the proper receptacle

installed by a qualied electrician.

IMPROPER CONNECTION of the

equipment grounding conductor can

result in risk of electric shock. The

conductor with the green insulation

(with or without yellow stripes) is the

WARNING

equipment grounding conductor. If

repair or replacement of the electrical

cord or plug is necessary, do not

connect the equipment grounding

conductor to a live terminal.

CHECK with a qualied electrician or

service person if you do not completely

understand the grounding instructions,

or if you are not certain the tool is

properly grounded.

USE only 3-wire extension cords

that have three-pronged grounding

plugs with three-pole receptacles

that accept the tool’s plug. Repair

or replace damaged or worn cords

immediately.

Use a separate electrical circuit for

your tool. This circuit must not be less

than #14 wire and should be protected

with a 15 Amp time delay fuse. Before

connecting the motor to the power

line, make sure the switch is in the

off position and the electric current is

rated the same as the current stamped

on the motor nameplate. Running at a

lower voltage will damage the motor.

USE THE PROPER EXTENSION

CORD. Make sure your extension cord

is in good condition. Use an extension

cord heavy enough to carry the current

your product will draw. An undersized

cord will cause a drop in line voltage

resulting in loss of power, overheating

and burning out of the motor. The

table below shows the correct size

to use depending on cord length and

nameplate ampere rating. If in doubt,

use the next heavier gauge. The

smaller the gauge number, the heavier

the cord.

12 13

GUIDELINES FOR EXTENSION

CORDS

Make sure your extension cord is

properly wired and in good condition.

Always replace a damaged extension

cord or have it repaired by a qualied

technician before using it. Protect your

extension cords from sharp objects,

excessive heat and damp or wet areas.

This tool is for indoor use only. Do

not expose to rain or use in damp

locations.

This tool is intended for use on a

circuit that has a receptacle like the

one illustrated in Fig. 1. Fig. 1 shows

a three-pronged electrical plug and

receptacle that has a grounding

conductor. If a properly grounded

receptacle is not available, an adapter

(Fig. 2) can be used to temporarily

connect this plug to a two-contact

grounded receptacle.

The adapter (Fig. 2) has a grounding

lug extending from it that MUST be

connected to a permanent earth

ground, such as a properly grounded

receptacle box.

In all cases, make certain the

receptacle is properly grounded. If

you are not sure, have a qualied

electrician check the receptacle.

MINIMUM GAUGE FOR EXTENSION CORDS (AWG)

(When using 120 volts only)

Ampere Rating Total length of Cord

More Than Not More Than 25 50 100 150 ft.

(7.62 15.24 30.48 45.72 m)

0 6 18 16 16 14

6 10 18 16 14 12

10 12 16 16 14 12

12 16 14 12 Not Recommend

WARNING

Three-Pronged Plug

Grounding Prong

Properly Grounded

Three-Pronged Receptacle

Grounding Lug

Make sure this

is connected

to a known

ground.

Two-Pronged

Receptacle

Adapter

WARNING



!CAUTION

Fig. 1

Fig. 2

12 13

ACCESSORIES AND

ATTACHMENTS

RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES

Visit your Sears Hardware

Department or see the Craftsman

Power and Hand Tools Catalog to

purchase recommended accessories

for this power tool.

10K1 DADO INSERT PLATE

To avoid the risk of personal injury:

● Do not use adjustable (wobble)

type dadoes or carbide tipped

dado blades.

● Only use stackable dadoes.

● Maximum dado width is 13/16 in.

● Do not use a dado with a

diameter larger than 8 in.

● Do not use molding head set with

this saw.

● Do not modify this power

tool or use accessories not

recommended by Sears.

WARNING



WARNING



TOOLS NEEDED FOR

ASSEMBLY

NOT SUPPLIED

Flat bladed

screwdriver

Adjustable wrench

and/or 8 mm, 10 mm,

13 mm, 14 mm,

17 mm wrench

Phillips screwdriver

Combination square

Straight edge

SUPPLIED

Blade wrench

4 mm hex

wrench

5 mm hex

wrench

14 15

Separate all parts from packing materials. Check each part with the illustration

on the next page and the “Table of Loose Parts” to make certain all items are

accounted for, before discarding any packing material.

NOTE: To make assembly easier, keep contents of box together.

If any part is missing or damaged, do not attempt to assemble the table saw,

plug in the power cord, or turn the switch ON until the missing or damaged

part is obtained and is installed correctly. Call 1-800-843-1682 for missing or

damaged parts.

TABLE OF LOOSE PARTS

TABLE SAW

ITEM DESCRIPTION QUANTITY

A Table saw assembly 1

B Handwheel handle 1

C Riving knife hardware bag 1

D Rip fence 1

E Miter gauge 1

F Blade guard assembly 1

G Push stick 1

H 4 mm & 5 mm hex wrench / Blade wrench 1 each

IAnti-kickback pawls assembly 1

J Blade 1

KBlade guard/pawls assembly storage hardware bag 1

L Table mounting hardware bag 1

STAND

M Wheel hardware assembly 2 set

N Stand assembly 1

WARNING



CARTON CONTENTS

14 15

UNPACKING YOUR TABLE SAW

ABC

DEF

GHI

JKL

16 17

KNOW YOUR TABLE SAW

Table insert

Push stick storage

Extension table

locking lever

Blade elevation and

tilting handwheel

ON/OFF switch

with safety key

Miter gauge storage

Overload reset switch

Miter gauge

Rip fence storage

Rip fence

Stand handles

Adjustable foot pad

Wheel

Blade Anti-kickback pawls

Riving knife

Right extension table

Stand

Dust port

Power cord storage

Blade guard and

Anti-kickback pawls storage

Blade guard

Stand lock lever

Blade/Blade wrench storage

16 17

GLOSSARY OF TERMS

ANTI-KICKBACK PAWLS – To prevent

the workpiece being kicked upward or

back toward the front of the table saw

by the spinning blade.

ARBOR – The shaft on which the blade

or dado is mounted.

BEVEL CUT – An angle cut made

through the face of the workpiece.

BLADE BEVEL SCALE – To measure

if the angle of the blade is tilted when

set for a bevel cut.

BLADE ELEVATION AND TILTING

HANDWHEEL – To raise and lower

the blade or tilt the blade to the angle

between 0o and 45o for bevel cuts.

BLADE GUARD – A clear plastic cover

that positions over the blade while

cutting.

COMPOUND CUT – A simultaneous

bevel and miter cut.

CROSSCUT – A cut made across the

width of the workpiece.

DADO – Special cutting blades that are

used to cut grooves in a workpiece.

FEATHERBOARD – When ripping

a workpiece on your table saw, this

keeps it rmly and safely against the

rip fence. It also helps prevent chatter,

gouging, and dangerous kickback.

FREEHAND – Performing a cut without

using a rip fence, miter gauge, hold

down or other proper device to prevent

the workpiece from twisting during the

cutting operation.

GUM – A sticky sap from wood

products.

HEEL – Misalignment of the blade.

JAMB NUT – Nut used to lock another

nut in place on a threaded rod or bolt.

KERF – The amount of material

removed by the blade cut.

KICKBACK– Occurs when the saw

blade binds in the cut and violently

thrusts the workpiece back toward the

operator.

MITER CUT – An angle cut made

across the width of the workpiece.

MITER GAUGE – A guide used for

crosscutting operations that slides

in the table top channels (grooves)

located on either side of the blade. It

helps make accurate straight or angle

crosscuts.

NON-THROUGH SAWING – refers to

any cut that does not completely cut

through the workpiece.

18 19

SAW BLADE PATH – The area of the

workpiece or table top directly in line

with the travel of the blade or the part

of the workpiece that will be cut.

SET – The distance between two saw

blade tips, bent outward in opposite

directions to each other. The further

apart the tips are, the greater the set.

TABLE INSERT – Insert that is

removed from the table to install /

remove blades. It is also removed for

dado cutting. When dado cutting, a

dado insert plate must be used.

THROUGH SAWING – Making a cut

completely through the length or width

of a workpiece.

WORKPIECE – Material to be cut.

NOTE: Blade guard assembly is

removed for illustration only.

OVERLOAD RESET SWITCH –

Protects the motor if it overloads during

operation, provides a way to restart the

saw.

PUSH STICK – Used to push

workpieces when performing ripping

operations.

PUSH BLOCK – Used for ripping

operation when the workpiece is too

narrow to use a push stick. Always use a

push block for rip widths less than 2 in.

RESAWING – Flipping material to

make a cut the saw is not capable of

making in one pass.

Do not resaw material with this saw.

REVOLUTIONS PER MINUTE (RPM)

– The number of turns completed by a

spinning object in one minute.

RIP FENCE – A guide used for rip

cutting which allows the workpiece to

cut straight.

RIPPING – Cutting with the grain of

the wood or along the length of the

workpiece.

RIVING KNIFE – A metal piece of the

guard assembly located behind and in-

line with the blade. Slightly thinner than

the saw blade, it helps keep the kerf

open and prevents kickback.

Leading edge

Kerf

Surface

Saw blade path

Trailing

edge

Workpiece

WARNING

18 19

ASSEMBLY AND ADJUSTMENTS

For your safety, never connect plug

to power source receptacle until all

assembly and adjustment steps are

complete, and you have read and

understood the safety instructions.

ASSEMBLING THE WHEELS TO

STAND (FIG. A)

1. Attach one wheel (1) to the leg using

the long hex bolt (2), the two at

washers (3) and the lock nut (4), as

shown in Fig. A. Tighten the lock

nut (4) using a 14 mm wrench.

2. Repeat above step for the other

wheel to the other leg.

Fig. A

SETTING UP THE STAND

(FIG. B, C, D)

1. Lift up the stand to upright position

as shown in Fig. B.

2. Unfold the left side set leg (1) by

releasing the locking levers (2) from

slot A to slot B, then rest the left side

of the stand onto the oor.

3. Release the hook (3) from the stop

screw.

4. Lift the right side frame of stand

slowly by the handle upward to its

highest position; the stand locking

handle (5) will rebound to left

automatically to secure the stand.

WARNING



!Fig. B

To properly lock the stand, the

locking handle MUST be secured in

the slot on this cover plate (4).

Fig. C

Fig. D

Right Side

locking handle

release direction

WARNING



1 1

SETTING UP

20 21

MOUNTING TABLE SAW TO STAND

(FIG. E)

1. Lift the saw body (1) and place

on the stand (2), aligning the four

mounting holes (3) of the saw base

with the four mounting holes (4) on

the top plate of stand.

2. Attach the table saw to the stand

with four hex head bolts (5) and

washers (6).

3. Tighten all mounting bolts with a

13 mm wrench.

Do not overtighten the four bolts as

this may cause damage to the base of

the saw.

Fig. E

4. Place the stand on a level surface

and adjust the stand adjustment

knob (7) located on the left front

stand leg. Adjust until all legs are

contacting the oor and are at a

similar angle to the oor.

NOTE: Before using the saw, verify

that the table saw is securely locked

in position, and that the left front stand

adjustment knob has stabilized the

table saw.

FOLDING THE STAND (FIG. B, C, F)

1. Lift the right side of table saw by

the handle slightly, raise the cover

plate (4) on the right side of stand,

pull the locking handle (5) right out

as the release direction, and then

move the saw slowly close to the

wheel (6). (Fig. C, F)

WARNING

2. Rotate the hook (1) to the stop screw

to secure the legs of the stand in

position. (Fig. B)

3. Rest the right side of the saw onto

the oor.

4. Fold the left side leg set (3) close

to the base by releasing the two left

side locking levers (2) from slot B to

slot A. (Fig. B)

5. Fold the stand slowly downward as

shown in Fig. F.

UNFOLDING THE STAND

1. Repeat steps 1 to 3 in the section

“SETTING UP THE STAND”.

2. Lift the right side of stand slowly by

grip the extension table hand hold

upward to its highest position, the

locking handle (5) will rebound to left

automatically to secure the stand.

TRANSPORTING THE SAW

(FIG. B, C, F)

1. Repeat steps 1 to 3 in the section

“FOLDING THE STAND”.

2. Unfold the left side leg set (3) by

releasing the two left side locking

levers (2) from slot B to slot C.

(Fig. B)

3. Move the saw to the desired location

for operation or store the saw in a

dry environment by using the left

side leg set (3) as handle. (Fig. B)

Fig. F

store

transportation

20 21

STORAGE

(FIG. G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N)

Rip fence and miter gauge (Fig. G)

The storage for the rip fence (1) and

miter gauge (2) are built into the base

and are located on the left side of the

saw housing.

Fig. G

Push stick (Fig. H)

The storage for the push stick (1) is

located on the left side of the saw

housing.

Fig. H

Blade and blade wrench (Fig. I)

The storage for the blade (1) and blade

wrench is Iocated on the right side of

the saw housing.

1. Loosen and remove the knob (2),

place the blade (1) and blade

wrench (3) on to the arbor. Replace

the knob (2) and tighten.

Fig. I

Installing the storage of blade guard

and anti-kickback pawls (Fig. J)

1. Attach the retaining clip (1) to right

side of the stand (2) using two

screws (3). Tighten screws using a

screwdriver.

2. Attach the set plate (4) to the right

side of the stand (2) using two

screws (3). Tighten screws securely

using a screwdriver.

Fig. J

22 23

Blade guard (Fig. K)

The storage for the blade guard is

located on the right side of the stand.

1. Take the blade guard (1) and press

down on the red spring button (2)

located on the top.

2. Position the blade guard (1) and

align the slot (3) over the set

plate (4).

3. Lower the blade guard (1) onto the

set plate (4), and release the red

spring button (2) so that two

latches (5) engage into two locking

hooks (6) completely.

Fig. K

Anti-kickback pawls (Fig. L)

The storage for the anti-kickback pawls

is located on the right side of the stand.

1. Take the anti-kickback pawl (1) and

lift up the locking lever (2) located

ont he top.

2. Turn the anti-kickback pawls (1)

upside down to make the teeth point

upward as shown. Align the slot (3)

of anti-kickback pawls to the slot (4)

on the set plate (5), move the anti-

kickback pawls (1) upward to secure

the entire assembly on the storage.

Press down on the locking lever (2).

Fig. L

Riving knife (Fig. M)

The storage for riving knife is located

on the right side of the stand. Insert the

riving knife (1) into the bracket (2) as

shown in Fig. M.

Fig. M

Power cord (Fig. N)

Wrap the power cord (1) onto the

storage clamps (2) when saw is not

in use. This can prevent damage to

the cord. Do not wrap the power cord

around the dust port (3).

22 23

INSTALLING THE BLADE

(FIG. P, Q, R)

To avoid injury from an accidental

start, make sure the switch is in

the OFF position and the plug is

not connected to the power source

outlet.

1. Remove the table insert (1) by

inserting your nger into the

opening (2) and pulling up. Raise

the blade to the maximum height

by turning the blade elevation

handwheel clockwise. (Fig. P)

Fig. P

2. Remove the arbor nut (3) and outer

blade ange (4). (Fig. Q)

Fig. Q

WARNING

Fig. N

INSTALLING THE HANDWHEEL

HANDLE (FIG. O)

NOTE: UP-DOWN is printed on this

handwheel.

1. Thread the handwheel handle (1)

into the handwheel hole (2), and

then tighten.

Fig. O

24 25

3. Place the blade onto the arbor (5)

with the blade teeth pointing forward

to the front of the saw. (Fig. Q)

NOTE: Leave the plastic strip

around the saw blade at this time.

Remove before using the saw for

the rst time.

4. Make sure the blade ts ush

against the inner ange (6).

5. Clean the outer blade ange (4)

and install it onto the arbor (5) and

against the blade. (Fig. Q)

6. Thread the arbor nut (3) onto the

arbor (5), making sure the at side

of the nut (3) is against the blade,

then hand-tighten. (Fig. Q)

7. Pull the motor locking lever (7)

toward the front of the saw while

spinning the blade until the latch

locks into place and the blade will no

longer turn. (Fig. R)

8. Place the blade wrench (8) on the

arbor nut (3) and turn towards the

rear of the saw. (Fig. R)

9. Lower the blade to the down position

and place table insert (1) back into

position. (Fig. P)

Fig. R

REMOVING THE BLADE

(FIG. P, Q, R)

To avoid injury from an accidental

start, make sure the switch is in

the OFF position and the plug

is disconnected from the power

source outlet.

1. Remove the table insert (1) by

inserting your nger into the

opening (2) and pulling up. (Fig. P)

2. Lock the bevel lock knob and

raise blade to the maximum height

by turning the blade handwheel

clockwise.

3. If blade is not already upright, adjust

the blade to the 90° vertical position.

To adjust, unlock the bevel lock

knob and turn the blade handwheel

to rotate blade to vertical. Lock bevel

lock knob to lock blade in position.

4. Pull the motor locking lever (7)

toward the front of the saw while

spinning the blade until the latch

locks into place and the blade will no

longer turn. (Fig. R)

5. Place the blade wrench (8) on the

arbor nut (3). (Fig. R)

6. Loosen and remove the arbor nut (3)

and the ange by pulling the blade

wrench (8) towards the front of the

saw. (Fig. R)

7. Then remove the blade. Clean but

do not remove the inner ange (6)

before reassembling the blade.

(Fig. Q)

WARNING

24 25

● DO NOT operate saw if riving

knife is not locked in the through-

cut slot (A) or non through-cut

position slot (B).

● To avoid the lock lever

interferring the table insert, after

tighten the riving knife, position

the riving knife locking knob (3)

pointing downward before using

saw. Failure to maintain a level

insert can result in serious injury

to the operator. (Fig. U)

● The riving knife locking knob (3)

can be pulled out to allow it to

be turned to a new position

downward. (Fig. U)

Fig. T

RIVING KNIFE ASSEMBLY

● To avoid injury from an

accidental start, make sure the

switch is in the OFF position and

the plug is disconnected from the

power source outlet.

● Never operate this saw without

the riving knife in the correct

position.

Installing the riving knife assembly

(Fig. S, T, U)

NOTE: The table insert should be

removed and the blade raised to its

highest position before proceeding.

1. Loosen the bevel lock knob (1). Turn

and move the handwheel (2) to 45°

on the bevel scale, and then tighten

the bevel lock knob (1).

Fig. S

2. Loosen the riving knife locking

knob (3) counterclockwise.

3. Insert the riving knife (4) into the

space between the mounting

bracket and the set plate (5) located

behind the saw blade (6). Ensure the

lock pin of the riving knife locking

knob (3) engages with one of the

slots (A, B) on the riving knife (4).

4. Tighten riving knife locking knob (3)

clockwise. NOTE: The riving knife

has two positions, the high position

for all through cuts and the low

position for all non-through cuts.

5. Loosen the bevel lock knob (1) and

return the blade to 0° and lock.

(Fig. S)

WARNING

26 27

Fig. U

Aligning the riving knife (Fig. S, V)

● To avoid injury from an

accidental start, make sure the

switch is in the OFF position and

the plug is disconnected from

the power source outlet.

● Never operate this tool without

the riving knife in the correct

position.

● Never operate this tool without

the blade guard in place for all

through sawing operations.

● This adjustment was made

at the factory, but it should

be rechecked and adjusted if

necessary.

1. Remove the table insert and raise

the blade to the maximum height

by turning the blade elevation

handwheel clockwise.

2. Remove the blade guard and anti-

kickback pawl assembly.

3. Adjust the blade to the 0° vertical

position by unlocking the bevel lock

knob (1) and turning the

handwheel (2) counterclockwise.

Lock the bevel lock knob (1). (Fig. S)

4. To see if the blade (6) and riving

knife (4) are correctly aligned, lay

a combination square (7) along the

side of the blade and against the

riving knife (making sure the square

is between the teeth of the blade).

5. Tilt the blade to the 45° position and

check the alignment again.

NOTE:

● This table saw is provided with a

10 inch diameter blade with a body

thickness of 0.07 in. (1.8 mm) thick

with a kerf of 0.10 in. (2.6 mm ).The

riving knife is 0.09 in. (2.2 mm)

thick.The blade diameter and the

blade body and kerf dimensions

must be properly matched with the

riving knife thickness.

● The maximum radial distance

between the riving knife and the

toothed rim of the saw blade is

0.12 in ~ 0.31 in. (3 mm ~ 8 mm)

● The tip of the riving knife shall not

be lower than 0.04 in. ~ 0.2 in.

(1 mm ~ 5 mm) from the tooth peak.

● The riving knife is thinner than the

width of the kerf by approximately

1/64 in. (0.4 mm) on each side.

● The blade body must be thinner

than the thickness of the riving knife

but the blade kerf must be thicker

than the riving knife.

7. Check the riving knife and blade

alignment again at both 0° and 45°.

8. Replace the table insert, blade guard

and anti-kickback pawl assembly.

Fig. V

WARNING

26 27

BLADE GUARD AND ANTI-

KICKBACK PAWL ASSEMBLY

To avoid injury from an accidental

start, make sure the switch is in

the OFF position and the plug is

disconnected from the power source

outlet.

● When installing the blade guard,

cover the blade teeth with a piece

of folded cardboard to protect

yourself from possible injury.

● Never operate this machine

without the blade guard in place

for all through sawing operations.

Installing the anti-kickback pawl and

blade guard assembly (Fig. X, Y, Z)

1. Make sure the blade is elevated to

its maximum height and the bevel is

set at 0°. Make sure the bevel lock

knob is tight.

2. Raise the riving knife (1) to its

highest position (through cut

position). Take the anti-kickback

pawl assembly (2) and lift up the

locking lever (3) located on the top.

(Fig. X)

3. Place the front of assembly into the

slot (4) on the riving knife (1) and

move downward, making sure the

assembly is engaged in the slot (4).

Push down on the locking lever (3)

to lock. (Fig. X)

Fig. X

WARNING

ADDITIONAL BLADE

ADJUSTMENTS (FIG. W)

1. If the front and rear measurements

are not the same, remove the

combination square and loosen the

four adjusting screws (1) on the top

of the table about a half turn.

2. Cover the blade with a folded piece

of cardboard to protect your hands.

Move the blade and motor mounting

rod carefully to the left or right as

much as needed to align the blade

correctly.

3. Tighten the four screws (1) and

re-measure, as described in steps 4

to 8 in the prior section.

4. If sufcient adjustment cannot be

made by the four adjusting

screws (1), then also loosen the two

adjusting screws (2) and repeat all

previous steps. Loosen these screws

only if necessary as they are set for

accurate 90° and 45° settings.

5. Recheck the blade clearance making

sure that the blade does not hit the

table insert or other parts when at

the 90° and 45° settings.

6. Re-tighten all four adjusting

screws (1) and reset the 90° and 45°

setting as stated on page 31.

Fig. W

Loosen

28 29

Fig. Y

4. Take the blade guard assembly (5)

and press down on the red spring

button (6) located on the top.

5. Position blade guard over the riving

knife (1) and align the slot (7) to the

riving knife (1) as shown in Fig. Z.

6. Lower the guard assembly (5) onto

riving knife (1). Release the red

spring button (6) so that two

latches (8) engage into two locking

hooks (9) completely. (Fig. Z)

7. Make sure that the assembly is

locked in place both in front and

back.

To reduce the risk of serious injury,

use saw blade guard and riving

knife for every operation for which

it can be used including all through

sawing.

Fig. Z

Removing the anti-kickback pawls

and blade guard assembly

(Fig. AA, BB)

To avoid injury from an accidental

start, make sure the switch is in

the OFF position and the plug

is disconnected from the power

source outlet.

1. With the blade elevation handwheel

raise the blade to the maximum

height.

2. Loosen the bevel lock knob and

then turn the handwheel to 0° on

the bevel scale.

3. Tighten the bevel lock knob.

4. Remove the anti-kickback pawl

assembly (2) by lifting the locking

lever (3). (Fig. AA)

5. Remove the blade guard assembly

by pressing up on the red spring

button (6) and lifting the assembly

off the riving knife. (Fig. BB)

AVOIDING KICKBACKS (FIG. BB)

to avoid kickback (having the work

thrown violently back towards you),

keep the blade sharp, keep the rip

fence parallel to the saw blade and

keep the riving knife, blade guard and

anti-kickback pawls in place, aligned

and functioning. Do not release work

before passing it completely beyond

the saw blade. Do not rip work that

is twisted, warped or does not have

a straight edge to guide it along the

fence. Do not attempt to back out of a

cut with the blade running.

Improper riving knife alignment

can cause “kickback” and serious

injury.

WARNING

Tighten

WARNING

Press Down

WARNING

28 29

Fig. AA

INSTALLING THE RIP FENCE

(FIG. BB)

1. Lift upward on the rip fence

handle (1) so the rear holding

clamp (2) is fully extended.

2. Place the rip fence on the saw tabl

and engage the holding clamp (2) to

the rear rail (3). Lower the front end

onto the front rail (4).

3. Push down on the fence handle (1)

to lock.

Fig. BB

RIP FENCE ADJUSTMENT (FIG. CC)

1. The fence (1) is moved by lifting

up on the handle (2) and sliding

the fence to the desired location.

Pushing down on the handle locks

the fence in position.

2. Position the fence on the right side

of the table and along the edge

miter gauge groove.

Anti-kickback pawls

3. Lock the fence handle. The fence

should be parallel with the miter

gauge groove.

4. If adjustment is needed to make the

fence parallel to the groove, do the

following:

● Loosen the two bolts (3) and lift

up on the handle (2).

● Hold the fence bracket (4) rmly

against the front of the saw table.

Move the fence until it is parallel

with the miter gauge groove.

● Push the handle down and

tighten both bolts.

5. If fence is loose when the handle is

in the locked (downward) position,

do the following:

● Move the handle (2) upward

and turn the adjusting nut (5)

clockwise until the rear clamp is

snug.

● Over-tightening the adjusting

bolts will cause the fence to

come out of alignment.

NOTE: A roller (6) is provided for ne

adjustment, turning left or right.

Failure to properly align fence

can cause “kickback” and serious

injury.

Fig. CC

WARNING

30 31

RIP FENCE INDICATOR

ADJUSTMENT (FIG. DD)

1. The rip fence indicator (1) points to

the measurement scale. The scale

shows the distance from the side

of the fence to nearest side of the

blade.

2. Measure the actual distance with a

rule. If there is a difference between

the measurement and the indicator,

adjust the indicator (1).

3. Loosen two screws (2) and slide

the indicator (1) to the correct

measurement on the scale. Tighten

two screws (2) and remeasure with

the rule.

Fig. DD

MITER GAUGE ADJUSTMENT

(FIG. EE)

1. Loosen the lock handle (1) to allow

the miter body (2) to rotate freely.

Position the miter body at 90° so the

positive detent secures its position.

Tighten the lock handle to hold the

miter body in position.

2. If the pointer (3) requires adjustment,

loosen the screw under the pointer

with a screwdriver. Adjust the pointer

to 90° on the scale, then rmly

tighten the adjustment screw.

WARNING

3. To change angles on the miter

gauge, loosen the lock handle (1)

and rotate the miter body to the

desired angle as indicated by

the scale. Secure in position by

tightening the lock handle.

Fig. EE

TABLE INSERT ADJUSTMENT

(FIG. FF)

To avoid serious injury, the table

insert (1) must be level with the

table. If the table insert is not ush

with the table, adjust the two

bolts (2) with a 4 mm hex wrench

until it is parallel with the table.

NOTE: To raise the insert, turn the hex

screws counterclockwise. To lower the

insert, turn the hex screws clockwise.

Do not remove the insert, adjustments

need to be made with the insert in

place to get the proper level.

Fig. FF

30 31

90° AND 45° POSITIVE STOPS

ADJUSTMENT (FIG. GG, HH)

Your saw has positive stops that will

quickly position the saw blade at 90°

and 45° to the table. Make adjustments

only if necessary.

90° Stop

1. Disconnect the saw from the power

source.

2. Raise the blade to the maximum

elevation.

3. Loosen the bevel lock knob and

move the blade to the maximum

vertical position and tighten the

bevel lock knob.

4. Place a combination square on the

table and against the blade (1) to

determine if the blade is 90° to the

table. (Fig. GG)

5. If the blade is not 90° to the table,

loosen or tighten (depending on

whether you are increasing or

decreasing the degrees) the hex

bolt (3) with a 5 mm hex wrench until

blade achieve 90°. (Fig. HH)

6. Loosen the bevel lock knob and

reset the blade at the maximum

vertical position, then tighten the

bevel lock knob.

7. Check again to see if the blade is

90° to the table. If not, repeat step 5.

Fig. GG

45° Stop

1. Disconnect the saw from the power

source.

2. Raise the blade to the maximum

elevation.

3. Loosen the bevel lock knob and

move the blade to the maximum

bevel position (45°) and tighten the

bevel lock knob.

4. Place a combination square on the

table and against the blade (2) to

determine if the blade is 45° to the

table. (Fig. GG)

5. If the blade is not 45° to the table,

loosen or tighten (depending on

whether you are increasing or

decreasing the degrees) the hex

bolt (4) with a 5 mm hex wrench until

blade achieves 45°. (Fig. HH)

6. Loosen the bevel lock knob and

reset the blade at the maximum

bevel position (45°), then tighten the

bevel lock knob.

7. Check again to see if the blade is

45° to the table. If not, repeat step 5.

Fig. HH

90˚ 45˚

32 33

BLADE TILTING SCALE INDICATOR

(FIG. II)

1. When the blade is positioned at 90°,

adjust the blade tilting scale indicator

to read 0° on the scale.

2. Loosen the holding screw (1),

position the pointer over 0° and

tighten the screw (1).

NOTE: Make a trial cut on scrap

wood before making critical cuts.

Measure for accuracy.

Fig. II

BLADE PARALLEL TO THE MITER

GAUGE GROOVE (FIG. JJ)

This adjustment was made at the

factory, but it should be rechecked

and adjusted if necessary.

To prevent personal injury:

● Always disconnect plug from the

power source when making any

adjustments.

● This adjustment must be

correct or accurate cuts can

not be made. Also inaccurate

adjustment can result in kickback

and serious personal injury.

WARNING

1. Remove the safety switch key and

unplug the saw.

2. Remove the blade guard for this

procedure but reinstall and realign

after adjustment.

3. Raise the blade to the highest

position and set at the 0° angle (90°

straight up).

4. Select and mark, with a felt tip

marker, a blade tooth having a “right

set” and rotate the blade so the

marked tooth is 1/2 in. above the

table.

5. Place the combination square

base (1) into the right side miter

gauge groove (2).

6. Adjust the rule so it touches the

front marked tooth and lock ruler

so it holds its position in the square

assembly.

7. Rotate the blade bringing the marked

tooth to the rear and about 1/2 in.

above the blade.

8. Carefully slide the combination

square to the rear until the ruler

touches the marked tooth.

9. If the ruler touches the marked

tooth at the front and rear position,

no adjustment is needed at this

time. If not or the base of the rule

is no longer parallel with the edge

of the miter gauge groove, perform

adjustment procedure described

in section ADDITIONAL BLADE

ADJUSTMENTS on page 27.

Fig. JJ

32 33

LOCKING LEVER ADJUSTMENT

(FIG. KK)

If the extension table moves when it

is open and locked in place, the cam

locking lever (1) may be loose and

require adjustment.

To adjust the locking lever tension, turn

the bar (2) with a 10 mm wrench until

it is tightened correctly. Do not over

tighten!

Fig. KK

Under Table View

34 35

OPERATION

BASIC SAW OPERATIONS

RAISE THE BLADE (FIG. LL)

To raise or lower the blade, turn the

blade elevation handwheel (1) to the

desired blade height, and then tighten

the bevel lock knob (2) to maintain the

desired blade angle.

Fig. LL

TILTING THE BLADE (FIG. LL)

Two methods are available for tilting

the saw blade.

Rapid blade tilting:

Loosen the bevel lock knob (2), move

the handwheel (1) to the desired angle,

then tighten the bevel lock knob (2).

Fine adjustment blade tilting:

Loosen the bevel lock knob (2), push

in the handwheel (1) and at the same

time turn the handwheel (1) to tilt the

saw blade. When the saw blade is at

the desired angle, tighten the bevel

lock knob (2).

ON/OFF SWITCH (FIG. MM)

The ON / OFF switch has a safety

removal key. With the key removed

from the switch, unauthorized and

hazardous use by children and others

is minimized.

1. To turn the saw ON, insert the safety

key (1) into the slot in the switch (2).

Move the switch upward to the ON

position.

2. To turn the saw OFF, move the

switch downward.

3. To lock the switch in the OFF

position, grasp the end (or yellow

part) of the safety key (1), and pull

it out.

4. With the safety key removed, the

switch will not operate.

5. If the safety key is removed while

the saw is running, the saw can be

turned OFF but cannot be restarted

without inserting the switch key (1).

Fig. MM

OVERLOAD PROTECTION (FIG. LL)

This saw has an overload reset

button (3) that resets the motor after

it shuts off due to overloading or low

voltage. If the motor stops during

operation, turn the ON / OFF switch

to the OFF position. Wait about ve

minutes for the motor to cool, the push

the reset button (3) and turn the switch

to the ON position.

To avoid injury, the ON / OFF switch

should be in the OFF position and

the plug removed from the power

source while the cool down takes

place, to prevent accidental starting

WARNING

34 35

Fig. OO

CUTTING OPERATIONS

There are two basic types of cuts: rip-

ping and crosscutting. Ripping is cut-

ting along the length and the grain of

the workpiece. Crosscutting is cutting

either across the width or across the

grain of the workpiece. (It is not safe to

rip or crosscut by freehand).

Ripping requires the use of the rip

fence, and crosscutting requires the

miter gauge. NEVER USE THE TWO

AT THE SAME TIME.

NOTE: Apply a coat of automobile wax

to the table. Wipe all parts thoroughly

with a clean dry cloth. This will reduce

friction when pushing the workpiece.

Before using the saw each time,

check the following:

1. The blade is tightened to the

arbor.

2. The bevel lock knob is tightened.

3. If ripping, make sure the fence

is locked in the position and

is parallel to the miter gauge

groove.

4. The blade guard is in place and

working properly.

5. Safety glasses are worn.

The failure to adhere to these com-

mon safety rules, and those printed

in this manual, can greatly increase

the likelihood of injury.

when the reset button is pushed.

Overheating may be caused by

misaligned parts or a dull blade or

undersized extensing cord. Inspect

your saw for proper setup before

using it again.

USING THE DUST PORT (FIG. NN)

To prevent re hazard, clean and

remove sawdust from under the

saw frequently.

To prevent sawdust buildup inside the

saw housing, attach a vacuum hose (1)

(hose is not included) to the dust

port (2) at the rear of the table saw. DO

NOT operate the saw with the hose in

place unless the vacuum is turned on.

Fig. NN

USING THE TABLE EXTENSION

(FIG. OO)

NOTE: Use the scale on the front rail

for rip cuts up to 12 in. For rip cuts from

12 in. to 24-1/2 in., follow the below

instructions.

1. Release the extension cam locking

levers (1) in the front of table.

2. Slide the table extension (2) out until

the correct measurement is displayed

on the tube scale.

3. Tighten the extension cam locking

levers (1).

WARNING

36 37

AVOID KICKBACK by pushing

forward on the section of the

workpiece that passes between the

blade and the fence. Never perform

any freehand operations.

Fig. PP

When width or rip narrower than

2 in. the push stick cannot be

used because the blade guard will

interfere. Use the auxiliary fence (4)

and push block (5) as shown.

(Fig. QQ)

Fig. QQ

8. Continue pushing the workpiece (6)

with the push stick (3) or push

block (4) until it passes through the

blade guard and clears the rear of

the table. (Fig. PP, QQ)

RIPPING (FIG. PP, QQ)

To prevent serious injury:

● Never use a miter gauge when

ripping.

● Never use more than one rip

fence during a single cut.

● Do not allow familiarity or

frequent use of your table saw

to cause careless mistakes.

Remember that even a careless

fraction of a second is enough to

cause a severe injury.

● Keep both hands away from the

blade and clear from the path of

the blade.

● The workpiece must have a

straight edge against the fence

and must not be warped, twisted,

or bowed when ripping.

1. Remove the miter gauge and store it

in the “storage” compartment in the

base of the saw.

2. Secure the rip fence to the table.

3. Raise the blade so it is about 1/8 in.

higher than the top of the workpiece.

4. Place the workpiece at on the table

and against the fence. Keep the

workpiece away from the blade.

5. Turn the saw ON and wait for the

blade to come to full speed.

6. Slowly feed the workpiece into the

blade by pushing forward only on

the workpiece section (1) that will

pass between the blade and the

fence. (Fig. PP)

7. Keep your thumbs off the table top.

When both of your thumbs touch the

front edge of the table (2), nish the

cut with a push stick (3). To make an

additional push stick, use the pattern

on page 47. (Fig. PP)

WARNING

36 37

FEATHERBOARD (FIG. RR, SS)

A featherboard is a device used to

help control the workpiece by guiding

it securely against the table or fence.

Featherboards are especially useful

when ripping small workpieces and for

completing non-through cuts. The end

is angled with a number of short kerfs

to give a friction hold on the workpiece

and locked in place on the table with

C-clamps. Test that it can resist

kickback.

Place the featherboard against the

uncut portion of the workpiece to

avoid kickback that could cause

serious personal injury.

MAKE A FEATHERBOARD (FIG. RR)

Select a solid piece of lumber

approximately 3/4 in thick, 4 in wide and

18 in long. To make a featherboard, cut

one end of the lumber at 60 degrees,

then cut 8 in-long slots 1/4 in apart on

the angled end as shown in Fig. RR.

Fig. RR

USE A FEATHERBOARD (FIG. SS)

1. Lower the saw blade (1).

2. Position the rip fence (2) to the

desired adjustment and lock the

rip fence.

3. Place the workpiece (3) against the

fence and over the saw blade area.

4. Adjust the featherboard (4) to resist

the workpiece forward of the blade.

WARNING

4 in

1/8 in

3/4 in

2.3 in

8 in

18 in

60o

9. Never pull the workpiece back when

the blade is turning. Turn the switch

OFF. When the blade completely

stops, you can then remove the

workpiece.

Never attempt to pull the workpiece

backwards during a cutting

operation. This will cause kickback

and serious injury to the user can

occur. When the blade completely

stops, raise the anti-kickback

pawls (7) on each side of the riving

knife and slide the workpiece out.

(Fig. QQ)

BEVEL RIPPING

This cut is the same as ripping except

the blade bevel angle is set to an angle

other than “0°”.

RIPPING SMALL PIECES

To avoid injury from the blade contact,

never make cuts narrower than 3/4 in.

wide.

1. It is unsafe to rip small pieces.

Instead, rip a larger piece to obtain

the size of the desired piece.

2. When a small width is to be ripped,

your hand cannot be safely put

between the blade and the rip fence,

use push stick or push block to pass

the workpiece completely through

and past the blade.

HELPFUL DEVICES

In order to make some of cuts, it is

necessary to use the devices like,

push block, featherboard and auxiliary

fence, which you can make yourself.

Here are some templates for your

reference.

WARNING

38 39

Fig. TT

PUSH BLOCK

Use for ripping operation when the

workpiece is too narrow to use a push

stick. Always use a push block for rip

widths less than 2 inches.

MAKE A PUSH BLOCK (FIG. UU)

Making the base:

● Start with a 3/8 in. plywood at least

5-1/2 in. wide or wider and 12 in.

long or longer.

● Cut the piece to shape and size as

shown.

Making the handle:

● Start with a 3/4 in. hardwood at least

5 in. wide or wider and 7 in. long or

longer.

● Cut the piece to shape and size as

shown.

Making the bracket:

● Start with a 3/8 in. wood at least

3/8 in. wide or wider and 2-1/2 in.

long or longer.

● Cut the piece to shape and size as

shown.

Putting it together:

● Fasten the base and handle together

with glue and woodscrews.

21 in

5-1/2 in

3/8 in

1-3/4 in

The edge must be

parallel with the face

3/8 in. thick plywood base

3/4 in. hardwood

3/8 in. plywood

5. Attached the C-clamps (5) to secure

the featherboard to the edge of the

table.

Fig. SS

AUXILIARY FENCE (FIG. TT)

Making the base:

● Start with a piece of 3/8 in. plywood

at least 5-1/2 in. wide or wider and

21 in. long or longer.

● Cut the piece to shape and size as

shown.

Making the side:

● Start with a piece of 3/4 in.

hardwood at least 1-3/4 in. wide or

wider and 21 in. long or longer.

● Cut the piece to shape and size as

shown.

Putting it together:

● Fasten the pieces together with glue

and woodscrews.

Make sure the screw heads do

not stick out from the bottom of

the base, they must be ush or

recessed. The bottom must be at

and smooth enough to rest on the

saw table without rocking.

WARNING

38 39

Make sure the screw heads do

not stick out from the bottom of

the base, they must be ush or

recessed.

● Fasten the base and bracket

together with glue.

To avoid injury, do not use the

screws to fasten the base and

bracket.

Fig. UU

CROSSCUTTING (FIG. VV)

To prevent serious injury:

● Do not allow familiarity or

frequent use of your table saw

to cause careless mistakes.

Remember that even a careless

fraction of a second is enough to

cause a severe injury.

● Keep both hands away from the

blade and the path of the blade.

● Never attempt to pull the

workpiece backwards during a

cutting operation. This will cause

kickback and serious injury to

the user can occur.

12 in

2-1/2 in

5-1/2 in

3/8 in

2-1/2 in

5 in

3/8 in. thick plywood base

1. Remove the rip fence and place

the miter gauge in the miter gauge

groove on the table.

2. Adjust the blade height so that it

is 1/8 in. higher than the top of the

workpiece.

3. Hold the workpiece rmly against

the miter gauge with the blade path

in line with the desired cut location.

Move the workpiece to a 1 in.

distance from the blade.

4. Start the saw and wait for the

blade (1) to come up to full speed.

Never stand directly in line of the

saw blade path, always stand to the

side of the blade that you are

cutting on.

5. Keep the workpiece (2) against the

face of the miter gauge (3) and at

against the table. Then slowly push

the workpiece through the blade.

6. Do not try to pull the workpiece

back with the blade turning. Turn the

switch OFF, and carefully slide the

workpiece out when the blade has

completely stopped.

Always position the larger surface

of the workpiece on the table

when crosscutting and/or bevel

crosscutting to avoid instability.

Fig. VV

WARNING

321

WARNING

40 41

3. Tighten the miter lock handle (2) at

90°.

4. Hold workpiece (3) rmly against the

face of the miter gauge throughout

the cutting operation.

NOTE: When operating 45° bevel

cutting, must lower the blade to the

down position rst, and then can

adjust the blade to 45°.

Fig. XX

MITERING (FIG. YY)

0°~45° Miter angle

This sawing operation is the same as

crosscutting except the miter gauge is

locked at an angle other than 90°.

1. Set the blade to 0° bevel angle and

tighten the bevel lock knob.

2. Set the miter gauge (1) at the desired

miter angle and lock in position by

tightening the miter gauge locking

handle.

3. Hold the workpiece (2) rmly

against the face of the miter gauge

throughout the cutting operation.

Fig. YY

WARNING

USING THE WOOD FACING ON THE

MITER GAUGE (FIG. WW)

Slots are provided in the miter gauge

for attaching an auxiliary facing (1)

to make it easier to cut very long or

short pieces. Select a suitable piece of

smooth wood, drill two holes through

it and attach it to the miter gauge with

screws. Make sure the facing does

not interfere with the proper operation

of the saw blade guard. When cutting

long workpieces, you can make a

simple outfeed support by clamping a

piece of plywood to a sawhorse.

Fig. WW

BEVEL CROSSCUTTING (FIG. XX)

0°~45° Blade bevel & 90° Miter angle

This cutting operation is the same as

crosscutting except the blade is at a

bevel angle other than 0°.

Always work to the right side of the

blade during this type of cut. The

miter gauge must be in the right

side groove because the bevel

angle may cause the blade guard to

interfere with the cut if used on the

left side groove.

1. Lower the blade to the down

position.

2. Adjust the blade (1) to the desired

angle, and tighten the blade bevel

lock knob.

40 41

COMPOUND CROSSCUTTING

(FIG. ZZ)

0°~45° Blade bevel & 0°~45° Miter

angle

This sawing operation combines a

miter angle with a bevel angle.

Always work to the right side of

the blade during this type of cut.

The miter gauge must be in the

right side groove because the bevel

angle may cause the blade guard to

interfere with the cut if used on the

left side groove.

1. Set the miter gauge (3) to the

desired angle.

2. Place the miter gauge in the right

side groove of the table.

3. Set the blade (1) bevel to the desired

bevel angle and tighten the blade

bevel lock knob.

4. Hold workpiece (2) rmly against the

face of the miter gauge throughout

the cutting operation.

Fig. ZZ

USING THE WOOD FACING ON THE

RIP FENCE (FIG. aa)

When performing some special cutting

operations, you can add a wood facing

to either side of the rip fence (2).

1. Use a smooth straight 3/4 in. thick

wood board (1) that is as long as the

rip fence.

WARNING

2. Attach the wood facing to the

fence with wood screws (3) (not

included) through the holes in the

fence. A wood fence should be used

when ripping material such as thin

paneling to prevent the material from

catching between the bottom of the

fence and the table.

Fig. aa

NON-THROUGH CUT (FIG. bb)

A non-through cut is used to cut

grooves and rabbets in the workpiece

without exposed the blade.

● Only this type cut is made

without installing the blade guard

assembly, anti-kickback pawls

assembly.

● To avoid injury from an accidental

start, make sure the switch is in

the OFF position and the plug

is disconnected from the power

source outlet.

● To avoid the risk of personal

injury. Always use push block,

auxiliary fence and featherboard

when making non-through cut.

WARNING

42 43

DADO CUTS (FIG. cc, dd)

● Only Stackable dado blades can

be used on this saw.

● DO NOT use Adjustable or

Wobble type dadoes.

● The maximum dado cut width is

13/16 in.

● Do not use a dado with a diameter

larger than 8 in.

NOTE: An dado insert plate (part

number 10K1 not included) is

required for this procedure.

1. Remove the table insert, saw blade,

anti-kickback pawl assembly, blade

guard assembly and riving knife

assembly for dado cuts ONLY.

Reinstall and realign blade guard

for all through-sawing operations.

Install a dado not exceeding 8 in. in

diameter and 13/16 in. in width

2. Install the dado table insert making

sure that the rear of the insert is

ush with the table. If the dado insert

is not ush with the table, adjust the

two bolts on the insert with a 4 mm

hex wrench until it is parallel with the

table.

3. Instructions for operating the dado

is packed with the separately

purchased dado set.

4. The arbor (1) on this saw restricts

the maximum width of the cut to

13/16 in.

5. It is not necessary to install the

outside ange (2) before threading

on the arbor nut (3) for the maximum

13/16 in. dado cuts. Make sure that

the arbor nut (3) is tight, and that at

least one thread of the arbor sticks

out past the nut.

6. Use only the correct number of

round outside blades and inside

chippers as shown in the dado

set’s instruction manual. Blade/

chippers must not exceed 13/16 in.

total in width.

1. Before starting the table saw, lower

the blade and riving knife assembly

to the down position.

2. Remove the blade guard assembly

and anti-kickback pawls assembly

for non-through cut.

3. Use the featherboard (1) with

C-clamps (3) to fasten the workpiece

securely.

4. Mount the auxiliary fence (4) with

C-clamps.

5. Use the push block (2) to move the

workpiece.

NOTE: Mount the featherboard

to table as shown, so the leading

edges of featherboard will help

workpiece complete cutting.

Fig. bb

WARNING

Non-through Cut

42 43

Fig. cc

7. Check the saw to ensure that the

dado will not strike the housing,

insert, or motor when in operation.

For your own safety, always replace

the blade, blade guard assembly,

anti-kickback pawls, riving knife

and table insert when you nished

the dado operation.

Fig. dd

WARNING

Dado cut

44 45

MAINTENANCE

MAINTAINING YOUR TABLE SAW

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

For your own safety, turn the switch

OFF and remove the switch key.

Remove the plug from the power

source outlet before maintaining or

lubricating your saw.

1. Clean out all sawdust that has

accumulated inside the saw cabinet

and the motor.

2. Polish the saw table with an

automotive wax to keep it clean

and to make it easier to slide the

workpiece.

3. Clean cutting blades with pitch and

gum remover.

4. A worn, cut, or damaged power cord

should be replaced immediately.

All electrical or mechanical repairs

should be attempted only by a

trained repair technician. Contact

customer service for assistance.

Use only identical replacement

parts. Any other parts may create a

hazard.

5. Use liquid dishwashing detergent

and water to clean all plastic parts.

NOTE: Certain cleaning chemicals

can damage plastic parts.

6. Avoid use of cleaning chemicals or

solvents, ammonia and household

detergents containing ammonia.

BLADE RAISING AND TILTING

MECHANISM (FIG. ee)

After every ve hours of operation,

the blade raising mechanism and

tilting mechanism should be checked

for looseness, binding, or any other

abnormalities.

1. With the saw disconnected from the

power source, turn the saw upside

down and pull up and push down on

the motor unit.

2. Observe any movement of the motor

mounting mechanism. Loosen or

play in the blade raising screw rod (1)

should be limited to 1/8 in. or less.

3. Place a small amount of dry lubricant

on the bevel gear (2). The worm

gear must be kept clean and free

of sawdust, gum, pitch, and other

contaminants for smooth operations.

Fig. ee

NOTE: If excessive looseness

is observed in any part of the

blade raising mechanism or tilting

mechanism, take the complete unit to a

Service Center.

WARNING

44 45

LUBRICATION

All motor bearings are permanently

lubricated at the factory and require

no additional lubrication. On all

mechanical parts of your table saw

where a pivot or threaded rod are

present, lubricate using graphite or

silicone. These dry lubricants will not

hold sawdust as would oil or grease.

REPLACING THE CARBON

BRUSHES (FIG. ff, gg)

Always disconnect the plug from

the power source before inspecting

the brushes.

The carbon brushes included with the

unit will last approximately 50 hours

of running time, or 10,000 ON/OFF

cycles. Replace both carbon brushes

when either has less than 1/4 in. length

of carbon remaining, or if the spring or

wire is damaged or burned.

1. Remove the blade guard, blade,

rip fence, miter gauge and stand

assembly from the table saw.

2. Lower the blade height to its

minimum setting. This will make the

brushes’s location easier to access.

3. Place cardboard or an old blanket

on the oor to protect the saw table

surface.

4. Place the saw upside down on the

protective material.

5. Tilt the blade elevation/tilting

handwheel (1) to the 45° position.

6. Remove the black plastic cap (2)

from the side of the motor (3).

7. Carefully remove the spring-loaded

cap, and then pull out the brush (4).

8. Repeat step 6 and 7 for the other

side of motor.

9. Place the new brush into the

opening of motor, making sure

the ears on the metal end of the

assembly go in the same hole

the carbon part ts into. Do not

overtighten the plastic cap.

10. Carefully set the saw in a upright

position on a clean level surface.

11. Replace the blade guard, blade,

rip fence, miter gauge and stand

assembly to the table saw.

NOTE: To reinstall the same

brushes, rst make sure the

brushes go back in the same sides

they came out. This will avoid a

break-in period that reduces motor

performance and increases wear.

Fig. ff

Fig. gg

WARNING

46 47

To avoid injury from accidental starting, always turn switch OFF and unplug

the tool before moving, replacing the blade or making adjustments.

WARNING

TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE

PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSES CORRECTIVE ACTION

Saw will not

start.

1. Saw is not plugged in.

2. Fuse blown or circuit breaker

tripped.

3. Cord is damaged.

4. Debris in on/off switch

1. Plug in saw.

2. Replace fuse or reset circuit

breaker.

3. Replace power cord.

4. Remove switch from saw

and separate in half. Clean

any debris accumulated

within.

Does not make

accurate 45°

and 90° rip cuts.

1. Positive stop not adjusted

correctly.

2. Tilt angle pointer not set

accurately.

1. Check blade with square

and adjust positive stop.

2. Check blade with square

and adjust to zero.

Material pinched

blade when

ripping.

1. Rip fence not aligned with

blade.

2. Warped wood, edge against

fence is not straight.

1. Check and adjust rip fence.

2. Select another piece of

wood.

Material binds

on riving knife.

1. Riving knife not aligned

correctly with blade.

1. Check and align riving knife

with blade.

Saw makes

unsatisfactory

cuts.

1. Dull blade.

2. Blade mounted backwards.

3. Gum or pitch on blade.

4. Incorrect blade for work being

done.

5. Gum or pitch on blade

causing erratic feed.

1. Replace blade.

2. Turn the blade around.

3. Remove blade and clean

with turpentine and coarse

steel wool.

4. Change the blade.

5. Clean table with turpentine

and steel wool.

46 47

PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSES CORRECTIVE ACTION

Material kicked

back from blade.

1. Rip fence out of adjustment.

2. Riving knife not aligned with

blade.

3. Feeding stock without rip

fence.

4. Riving knife not in place.

5. Dull blade.

6. The operator letting go of

material before it is past saw

blade.

7. Miter angle lock knob is not

tight.

1. Align rip fence with miter

gauge slot.

2. Align riving knife with blade.

3. Install and use rip fence.

4. Install and use riving knife.

(with guard)

5. Replace blade.

6. Push material all the way

past saw blade before

releasing work.

7. Tighten knob.

Blade does

not raise or tilt

freely.

1. Sawdust and dirt in elevation/

tilting mechanisms.

1. Brush or blow out loose dust

and dirt.

Blade does

not come up to

speed. Reset

trips too easily.

1. Extension cord too light or

too long.

2. Low house voltage.

1. Replace with adequate size

cord.

2. Contact your electric

company.

Machine

vibrates

excessively.

1. Saw not mounted securely to

workbench.

2. Bench on uneven oor.

3. Damaged saw blade.

1. Tighten all mounting

hardware.

2. Reposition on at level

surface.

3. Replace blade.

Does not make

accurate 45° and

90° crosscuts.

1. Miter gauge out of

adjustment.

1. Adjust miter gauge.

To avoid injury from accidental starting, always turn switch OFF and unplug

the tool before moving, replacing the blade or making adjustments.

WARNING

48 49

PUSH STICK CONSTRUCTION

● Use good quality plywood or solid wood

● Use 1/2 in. or 3/4 in. material

● Push stick MUST be thinner than the width of

material being cut

Drill Hole

For Hanging

Cut Here To

Push 3/4 in. Wood

Notch To

Prevent Hand

From Slipping

Cut Here To

Push 1/2 in. Wood

90°

20° - 30°

15-3/4 in. (400 mm)

48 49

10 IN. TABLE SAW MODEL NO. 137.415020

When servicing use only CRAFTSMAN replacement parts. Use of any other parts

many create a HAZARD or cause product damage. Any attempt to repair or replace

electrical parts on this Table Saw may create a HAZARD unless repair is done by

a qualied service technician. Repair service is available at your nearest Sears

Service Center.

PARTS LIST FOR TABLE SAW - A

WARNING

I.D. NO. Description Size Q’ty I.D. NO. Description Size Q’ty

0901 BUSH 1 0K2B HEX SOC. HD. CAP SCREW M6*1.0-16 4

0908 FLAT WASHER 1 0K71 CR.-RE. TRUSS HD. SCREW M5*0.8-8 1

3176 LOCKING HANDLE ASS’Y 1 0K7F

CR. RE. ROUND WASHER HD. SCREW

M5*0.8-8 3

08VH CORD CLAMP 1 0K7K

CR. RE. ROUND WASHER HD. SCREW

M6*1.0-12 5

08W1 BRACKET 1 0K81

CR. RE.COUNT HD. TAPPING SCREW

M4*16-10 4

08W2 SPACER 1 0K8C

CR. RE.COUNT HD. TAPPING SCREW

M4*18-10 4

08WG ANGLE ROD BRACKET 1 0K8X

CR. RE. TRUSS HD. TAPPING SCREW

M5*12-12 2

08WS STRAP 3 0K9U HEX. HD. TAPPING SCREW M5*16-25 4

08ZK FLAT WASHER 2 0KA2 CR.RE. PAN HD. TAPPING SCREW M4*16-8 2

09XJ COMPRESSION SPRING 1 0KA4 CR.RE. PAN HD. TAPPING SCREW M4*16-16 2

0AW8 SEGMENT GEAR 1 0KA6 CR.RE. PAN HD. TAPPING SCREW M5*12-10 1

0B2B NEEDLE POINTER 1 0KBQ CR.RE. PAN HD. TAPPING SCREW M5*16-10 1

0B9E BUSH 3 0KC7

CR. RE. TRUSS HD. TAPPING SCREW

M4*16-10 2

0B9M STRAP 1 0KC8

CR. RE. TRUSS HD. TAPPING SCREW

M4*16-16 4

0B9N STRAP 4 0KCL CR.RE. PAN HEAD TAPPING & M5*16-12 4

0BA3 ANCHOR BLOCK 1 WASHER SCREW

0BA5 ARBOR COLLAR 1 0KCX CR. RE. PAN HD PLAIN WASHER M5*0.8-10 8

0BAC SET NUT 1 TAPPING SCREW

0BAE ARBOR COLLAR 1 0KCY CR. RE. PAN HD PLAIN WASHER M5*0.8-12 4

0GCM BEVEL GEAR 2 TAPPING SCREW

0J3P HEX. WRENCH 1 0KCZ CR. RE. PAN HD PLAIN WASHER M5*0.8-16 2

0J3Q HEX WRENCH 1 TAPPING SCREW

0J4E FLAT WASHER φ6*13-1 1 0KDR CR. RE. PAN HD. SCREW M5*0.8-10 1

0J4F FLAT WASHER φ8X16-2.5 4 0KDW CR. RE. PAN HD. SCREW M6*1.0-20 2

0J4Q FLAT WASHER φ12*21-2 1 0KF7 CR. RE. PAN HD. SCREW M4*0.7-12 2

0J58 FLAT WASHER φ5*14-1 2 0KJ0 CAP HD. SQ.NECK BOLT M6*1.0-16 2

0J6G FLAT WASHER φ8.2*18-2.0 3 0KJ6 CAP HD. SQ.NECK BOLT M6*1.0-70 1

0J6K FLAT WASHER φ6*30-4 1 0KJ7 CAP HD. SQ.NECK BOLT M8*1.25-16 1

0J6T FLAT WASHER 3/16*3/4-1/16 4 0KMS HEX. NUT M6*1.0 T=5 1

0J70 FLAT WASHER 1/4*3/4-7/64 1 0KMT HEX. NUT M8*1.25 T=5 2

0J76 FLAT WASHER 1/4*3/4-1/16 1 0KMY HEX. NUT M8*1.25 T=6.5 1

0J78 FLAT WASHER 1/4*1/2-3/32 1 0KNE HEX. NUT M6*1.0 T=5 2

0J8D FLAT WASHER 3/8*3/4-5/64 2 0KP8 HEX. NUT 9/16*18UNF T=8 1

0J95 SPRING WASHER φ6 1 0KQX NUT M6*1.0 T=6 3

0JAE

EXTERNAL TOOTH LOCK WASHER

φ4 2 0KQY LOCK NUT M8*1.25 T=8 4

0JAF

EXTERNAL TOOTH LOCK WASHER

φ5 2 0KRQ SERRATED TOOTHED HEXAGON M6*1.0 T=6 8

0JPM HEX. HD. BOLT M6*1.0-70 1 FLANGE NUT

0JYN HEX. SOC. COUNTERSUNK M6*1.0-25 4 0KSM STRAIN RELIEF 1

HD. SCREW 0KTK STRAIN RELIEF 2

0JX7 CR. RE. TRUSS HD. SCREW M6*1.0-6 6 0KTR CABLE CLAMP 2

0K0X HEX. HD. SCREW AND WASHER M6*1.0-16 2 2X6V WRENCH 1

50 51

10 IN. TABLE SAW MODEL NO. 137.415020

PARTS LIST FOR TABLE SAW SCHEMATIC - B

I.D. NO. Description Size Q’ty I.D. NO. Description Size Q’ty

0KUW TERMINAL 1 3F7Q HEIGHT REGULATING BOLT ASS’Y 1

0KWU LEAD WIRE ASS’Y 1 3F9R MOTOR ASS’Y 1

0LSL CIRCUIT BREAKER SWITCH 1 3FA1 POWER CABLE ASS’Y 1

0LWG ON/OFF ROCKER SWITCH ASS’Y 1 3FA2 POWER CABLE 1

10GX PIVOT-SUPPORT 2 3FAT ANTI-KICKBACK PAWLS ASS’Y 1

10JL RACK 1 3FB4 HANDLE 1

10JN SET PLATE 2 3FBR POINTER BRACKET 1

10JR LOCATING BAR 1 3FDZ LOCKING ROD 1

10JS ROLL PIN 1 3FE5 RIP FENCE RAIL-FRONT 1

10JU ANCHOR PLATE 2 3FE7 RIP FENCE RAIL-REAR 1

10JV LOCATING BAR 1 3FE8 PLUG-BUTTON 1

10JW LOCATING BAR 1 3FE9 PLUG-BUTTON 1

10K1

DADO INSERT PLATE (NOT INCLUDED)

1 3FES TENSION HANDLE 1

10K2 BUSH 2 3FH5 CLAMP HANDLE 1

10K4 PARALLEL PIN 2 3FHP BRACKET STOP 1

10K5 HEX. SOC. HD. CAP BOLT M5*0.8-8 4 3FJY LABEL 1

10K6 HEX. SOC. HD. CAP BOLT M6*1.0-30 2 3FJZ TABLE 1

212M LEAD WIRE ASS’Y 1 3FL2 BLADE GUARD ASS’Y 1

213B SPACER 4 3FL5 MITER GAUGE ASS’Y 1

21CX FOLLOWER PLATE 1 3FLA PARALLEL BRACKET ASS’Y 1

262S POWER CORD CLAMP 2 3FLF CLAMP HANDLE ASS’Y 1

26E8 FLAT WASHER φ5*9.5-1.2 1 3FWA RIVING KNIFE ASS’Y 1

275R LOCATION SEAT 1 3G2W WARNING LABEL 1

28BN COVER 1 3G2X WARNING LABEL 1

28C3 RACK 1 3G2Y CAUTION LABEL 1

28EX NEEDLE POINTER 1 3G31 CAUTION LABEL 1

2C88 BLADE 1 3G33 LABEL 1

2CHN SIDE TABLE 1 3G3U SCALE 1

2QL8 HANDLE 3 3G3X WARNING LABEL 1

2QN2 SLIDE PLATE 2 3G4Q INSTRUCTION MANUAL 1

2TBR ANGLE ROD 1 3GSU SPACER 1

2WVT REAR SIDE COVER 2 3GT4 COMPRESSION SPRING 1

2X1T PUSH IN PIN 2 3GVF

CR.RE. PAN HD. TAPPING SCREW

M5*12-12 2

2X6N SWITCH BOX ASS’Y 1 3GZC STICKER 1

2YFA WHEEL 1 3H2W HANDLE 1

3F5V DUST COLLECTOR 1 3H2X KNOB 1

3F5W SCREW BAR 1 3H2Z PUSH BLOCK 1

3F7F SPLITTER 1 3H4M TABLE INSERT ASS’Y 1

3F7G BODY SHELL 1 3H4L SCALE ASS’Y 1

3F7H RETAINING CLIP 1

50 51

10 IN. TABLE SAW MODEL NO. 137.415020

TABLE SAW SCHEMATIC

Dado Insert Plate

(not included)

52 53

10 IN. TABLE SAW MODEL NO. 137.415020

PARTS LIST FOR MOTOR

ID NO. Description Size Q’ty

0HV4 BALL BEARING 1

0HX9 NEEDLE BEARING 1

0JB8 WAVE WASHER 1

0JBA WAVE WASHER 1

0JE0 C-RING 1

0JEE C-RING 1

0JGA PARALLEL KEY 1

0JX3 HEX. SOC. SET SCREW M5*0.8-8 2

0K3F CR.RE. PAN HD. SCREW & WASHER M5*0.8-20 1

0K44 CR.RE. PAN HD. SCREW & WASHER M5*0.8-12 2

0KTA STRAIN RELIEF 1

0QEU HELIX GEAR 1

0QM2 BRUSH HOLDER ASS’Y 2

0QQT BRUSH ASS’Y 2

0QR0 BRUSH COVER 2

0QR1 RUBBER PIN 1

10ZR ARBOR SHAFT 1

10ZS COLLAR 1

10ZT BEARING RETAINER 1

10ZV LOCK HANDLE 1

10ZX FOLLOWER PLATE 1

20VH CR. RE. COUNT HD. SCREW M4*0.7-10 1

213H COMPRESSON SPRING 1

21K6 COMPRESSION SPRING 1

2JF2 CR.RE. PAN HEAD TAPPING & WASHER SCREW 2

2RPP FLOW GUIDE 1

2VQ8 MOTOR COVER ASS’Y 1

2VQ9 BRACKET 1

2VQA ARMATURE ASS’Y 1

3235 CR.RE. PAN HD. SCREW & WASHER M5*0.8-55 4

3F9T FIELD ASS’Y 1

52 53

10 IN. TABLE SAW MODEL NO. 137.415020

PARTS LIST FOR STAND

ID NO. Description Size Q’ty ID NO. Description Size Q’ty

3671 FOAM HANDLE 1 37T3 CR. RE. TRUSS HD. ROUND NECK SCREW M6*1.0-10 1

0J4F FLAT WASHER φ8X16-2.5 239F3 BUSH 2

0J4R FLAT WASHER φ10*20-3 43EEN ROLLER HOLDER 1

0J4W FLAT WASHER φ8.2*18-1.5 43EET SET PLATE 1

0JB0 WAVE WASHER 1 3F7X MITER BAR 2

0JPR HEX. HD. BOLT M8*1.25-40 4 3F8B BUSH 2

0JUL HEX. SOC. HD. CAP BOLT M6*1.0-20 4 3F8C BUSH 2

0JVB HEX. SOC. HD. CAP BOLT M5*0.8-16 3 3F8D LINK BAR 1

0K75 CR.-RE. TRUSS HD. SCREW M6*1.0-12 4 3F8E RETAINING CLIP ASS’Y 1

0KMV HEX. NUT M10*1.5 T=8 2 3F8F SUPPORT TUBE ASS’Y 1

0KQW LOCK NUT M5*0.8 T=5 4 3F8G FRONT SUPPORT TUBE ASS’Y 1

0KQX NUT M6*1.0 T=6 4 3F8H CONNECTOR TUBE ASS’Y 2

0KQY LOCK NUT M8*1.25 T=8 8 3F8J END CAP 1

157B HEX. SOC. HD. CAP BOLT M5*0.8-45 1 3F8L END CAP 3

271T FLAT WASHER φ8*15-1 1 3F9S CAP HD. SQ.NECK BOLT M8*1.25-60 3

2JF1 HEX. SOC. TRUSS HD. SCREW M8*1.25-65 1 3F9U CAP HD. SQ.NECK BOLT M8*1.25-55 2

2MA8 WING NUT 1 3F9W CAP HD. SQ.NECK BOLT M8*1.25-70 2

2T9J CR.RE. PAN HD. TAPPING SCREW M3.5*20-8 4 3F9Y HEX. HD. BOLT M10*1.5-110 2

2WV3 ANCHOR PLATE 1 3FE6 LEVELING PAD 1

2WV7 STOPPER 2 3G1V HANDLE 1

2WVF COMPRESSION SPRING 4 3G2Z WARNING LABEL 1

2X2G END CAP 4 3G32 WARNING LABEL 1

2XGE SLEEVE 2 3GQD HOOK 1

2Y7K ANCHOR PLATE 1 3GQT MOVEMENT HANDLE 1

31YC CR. RE. PAN HD. SCREW M6*1.0-16 2 3GSG PLUNGER HANDLE 2

34XF PLATE 1 3GSP CASTER 2

35ME CR. RE. PAN HD PLAIN WASHER M5*0.8-8 4

TAPPING SCREW

54 55

Congratulations on making a smart purchase.

Your new Craftsman® product

is designed and manufactured for years of dependable operation. But like all

products, it may require repair from time to time. That’s when having a Repair

Protection Agreement can save you money and aggravation.

Here’s what the Repair Protection Agreement* includes:

 Expert service by our 10,000 professional repair specialists

 Unlimited service and no charge for parts and labor on all covered

repairs

 Product replacement up to $1500 if your covered product can’t be xed

 Discount of 25% from regular price of service and related installed

parts not covered by the agreement; also, 25% off regular price of

preventive maintenance check

 Fast help by phone – we call it Rapid Resolution – phone support from a

Sears representative. Think of us as a “talking owner’s manual.”

Once you purchase the Repair Protection Agreement, a simple phone call is all

that it takes for you to schedule service. You can call anytime day or night, or

schedule a service appointment online.

The Repair Protection Agreement is a risk-free purchase. If you cancel for any

reason during the product warranty period, we will provide a full refund. Or, a

prorated refund anytime after the product warranty period expires. Purchase

your Repair Protection Agreement today!

Some limitations and exclusions apply. For prices and additional

information in the U.S.A. call 1-800-827-6655.

*Coverage in Canada varies on some items. For full details call Sears

Canada at 1-800-361-6665.

Sears Installation Service

For Sears professional installation of home appliances, garage door openers,

water heaters, and other major home items, in the U.S.A. or Canada call

1-800-4-MY-HOME®.

REPAIR PROTECTION AGREEMENTS

54 55

NOTES

56 56

NOTES

Craftsman 10 Jobsite Table Saw Owners Manual

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