Sears 113242502 owner manual Tools, Lubrication

5Althoughthemotorisdesignedfor operationon the voltageandfrequencyspecifiedon motornameplate, normalloadswill be handledsafelyon voltagesnot morethan10%aboveorbelowthenameplatevoltage. Heavyloads,however,requirethatvoltageat motor terminalsbe not lessthanthe voltagespecifiedon

nameplate

6Mostmotortroublesmay be tracedto looseor incorrect connections,overloading,reducedinput voltage(whichresultswhensmallsizewiresareusedin the supplycircuit)or whenthe supplycircuit is extremelylong.Alwayscheckconnections,loadand

supply circuit when the motor fails to perform

satisfactorily Check wire sizes and lengths with the table in the next paragraph° Replace or repair damaged or worn cord immediately.

CONNECTING TO POWER SOURCE OUTLET

This saw must be grounded while in use to protect the operator from electrical shock

If power cord is worn or cut, or damaged in any way, have it replaced immediately

CAUTION: This saw is wired for operation on 240 volts only, Connect to a 15 ampere branch circuit protected by a 15 ampere time delay or circuit saver fuse or circuit breaker,

WARNING: Do not permit fingers to contact the terminals of power or motor plugs when installing or removing the plug to or from a live power source. Hold the plug as

shown.

O,OUND_NG_LADE_s

LONGEST OF 3 _LADES

t40 ADAPTER IS AVAILABLE FOR

THIS TYPE PLUG

GROUNDED

OUTLET _OX

PROPERLY		GROUNDED,		HAVE	IT	CHECKED		BY	A
QUALIFIED		ELECTRICIAN.
WARNING:		tF NOT PROPERLY			GROUNDED			THIS
POWER	TOOL CAN		INCUR	THE POTENTIAL			HAZARD
OF ELECTRICAL			SHOCK,	PARTICULARLY				WHEN
USED	IN	DAMP	LOCATIONS,		IN	PROXIMITY			TO
PLUMBING,		OR OUT OF DOORS., IF AN ELECTRICAL
SHOCK	OCCURS		THERE	IS THE	POTENTIAL			OF	A
SECONDARY		HAZARD		SUCH	AS	YOUR		HANDS
CONTACTING		THE	SAWBLADE.

This power	tool	is	equipped		with	a 3_conductor		cord and
grounding	type plug		which	has a grounding			prong,	approved
by Underwriters'		Laboratories			and	the Canadian		Standards
Association	The	ground		conductor		has	a green	lug and is

attached to the tool housing at one end and to the ground

prong

in

the

attachment

plug

at

the

other

end

The

use

of

any

extension

cord

will

cause some loss of

power

To

kee_

this

to

a

minimum

and to

prevent

over-heating

ar,

motor

burn-out,

use the

table

below to

determine

the

minimum

wire

size

(A

W

G ) extension cord

Use

only

3

wire

extension

cords

which

have

3 prong

grounding

type

tugs and

3pole

receptacles

which accept the

tools

plug

Extension

Cord

Length

Wire

Size

AWG

Up

to

100

ft

14

I00

fL

to

200

ft

12

200

ft.

to

400

ft

...................

8

NOTE: For circuits of greater length, the wire size must be

increased proportionately in order to deliver ample voltage

IF YOU ARE

NOT

SURE

THAT

YOUR OUTLET

IS

GROUND

G{_OUND

CONTENTS

WARRANTY

2

Exacti-Cut

..................................

16

GENERAL

SAFETY

INSTRUCTIONS

BASIC

SAW

OPERATION

USING

THE

MITER GAUGE

17

FOR

POWER

TOOLS

...................................

2

Work

Helpers

.......................................

17

ADDITIONAL

SAFETY

INSTRUCTIONS

Crosscutting

...................................

18

FOR

TABLE SAWS

3

Repetitive

Cutting

................................

18

.................................

MOTOR

SPECIFICATIONS

AND

ELECTRICAL

Miter

Cutting

......................................

19

Bevel

Crosscutting

19

REQUIREMENTS

4

.............................

Compound

Miter

Cutting

I9

UNPACKING

AND

CHECKING

CONTENTS

6

....................

BASIC

SAW

OPERATION

USING

THE

RIP FENCE

20

Tools Needed

.........................................

6

List

of

Loose

Parts

6

Ripping

..........................................

20

Bevel

Ripping

20

ASSEMBLY

7

.......................................

Ploughing

and Molding

21

Attaching

Legs

7

....................................

Resawing

22

Checking

Table

Insert

7

................................

................................

Cutting

Panels

22

Checking

Blade

Squareness

to

Table

8

.................................

Rabbeting

22

Attaching

and

Assembling

Table

Extensions

8

.................................

Using

Featherboards

23

installing

Rip

Fence

Guide

Bars

9

....................

ADJUSTMENTS

23

Aligning

Rip

Fence

11

.................................

Miter

Gauge

23

Adjusting

Rip

Scale

Pointer

12

..................................

.........................

Heeling

Adjustment

or

Parallelism

of

Installing

Blade

Guard

12

Sawblade

to

Miter Gauge Groove

24

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR SAW

14

..................

Blade Tilt,

or

Squareness

of

On-Off

Switch

14

...............................

Blade

to

Table

25

Elevation

Handwheel

1 5

..................................

.............................

Elevation

Lock

26

Elevation

Lock

15

.................................

...................................

MAINTENANCE

26

Tilt

Crank

15

......................................

LUBRICATION

27

Rip

Fence

........................................

Miter

Gauge

....................................

15

RECOMMENDED

ACCESSORIES

...............

27

Blade

Guard

.....................................

I 5

TROUBLE

SHOOTING

28

Table

Insert

......................................

15

REPAIR

PARTS

30

............................

Removing

and

Installing

Sawblade

..............

1 6