_erat0r _ _ual

" " -i

I g

Ic-n-sm-nw

I

evolv

t2Amps 7-1/4-in.

Compact Circular Saw

r " ½ _ ,;.

Model No. 320.18780

\

DOUBLE INSULATED

,_WARRANTY

A-GAUTION

F_ ad, understand o:nd_f_How'---_-S_PE_ _ -_ 0

all safety Rule'_:_._idOpe_ating lnst_'ucl]iori,_: in this Manual before using this product.

• ASSE_LY_

DESCRIPTION

Sears Brands Management Corporation

Visit our Craftsmanviiebsite:Www;craftsman.com

• OPERATION

• MAINTENANCE

• TROUBLESHOOTING

Warranty

Safety Symbols

Safety Instructions

Glossary of Terms

Unpacking

Description

Operation

Maintenance

Troubleshooting

Accessories

Parts List

Sears Repair Parts Phone Number

..-..

L-'

~-__ ?

.

....

_ °-

-..

r_'"_

,page 2.-_

_Page3"

Pages 10-14 _

,Rage,l&

Pages 1 14

J

P agesl'_-24

-t c" "_ "r " = c " °

Page 25-27

"_r" '

,Pages 27

Pages 28

" "

Pages 29-31

Back Cover

_--.- o

CRAFTSMAN EVOLV ONE YEAR FULL'WARR_.NTY

If this Craftsman.Evolv

product fails' due to a ma nufacturer's_ defect in material or workmanship within one year from'.the

date of purchase, return

it to any Sears ster, e or other Craftsman Evolv oUtlet.in

the United,States for free replacement.

_ " : •"

This warranty

This warranty rental purposes.

does not i_:vQid cover if this the,blade, product which is an'.expe

.dd_l_ie

part.

is ever-used

_ for commercial or

This warranty rights

Sears gi,_eS you s_ec[fjolegal

.which vary frorh s'ta{'e-_o state. rigllt_, :_'_ ....

:" other

.....

-

Roe6u_k arfd CO:_,'H£,ffman Estates "IL 60179

;,

"

,:_

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONSi:

READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS!

WARNING:

d us_t._pr_=iated. _he.m._; known to the state o_C; olifornia to#au, se_6ancer and birtl_#efe4cts or qth_r,, .. _;

_ ._.

-,",' ,'..

:_ " :;_:_: " --:_:._

_'!-_-; .

;-," -'.,_.

_, _ : If__ reproauctlve _m;., . ..

......

"" , . ," .._., : .'_-,. "'_ ....i"., i, _'' : ....

,J,& _ -

;o

18780 Man ual_Revised_09-0513

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

_

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

The symbol warnings DO NOT, by themselves, eliminate any danger.

The instructions and warning they give are no substitutes for proper accident prevention measures.

:

_IL WARNING: Be sure to read and understand all safety instructions in this '_ manual, including all safety alert symbols such as "DANGER," and "CAUTION," before using this tool. Failure to following_ll

"WARNING," instructions below may result in electric shock, fire and/or serious personal injury_ listed

SYMBOL MEANING

_i_ SAFETY ALERT SYMBOL: Indicates DANGER, WARNING, OR CAUTIOI_

May be used in conjunction with other symbols or pictographs.

_IL DANGER: Failure to obey this safety warning will result in death or serious

injury to yourself or to others. Always follow the safety precautions to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and i3ersonal injury.

WARNING: Failure to obey this safety warning can result in death or serious

injury to yourself or to others. Always follow the safety precautions to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and personal injury.

CAUTION: Failure to obey this safety warning may result.in

personal injury to yourself or others or property damage.

Always follow the safety precautions to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and personal injury.

DAMAGE PREVENTION AND INFORMATION MESSAGES

These inform user of important information and/or instructions that could lead to equipment or other property damage if not followed.

Each message is preceded by the word "NOTE" as in the example below:

NOTE: Equipment an_i/or property damage may result if these instructions

are not followed.

WEAR YOUR

_IL WARNING: The operation of any power tools can result in foreign objects being thrown into your eyeS, which can result in severe eye damage.

Before beginning power tool operation, always wear safety les or safety glasses with side shield .and a full- face shield when needed.

We recon_mend a Wide _

Vision Safety Mask for use over eyeglasses or. standard safety glasses withside shield, available at Sears

Stores or other Craftsman outlets.

Always use eye protection that is marked to comply with_ANS! -Z87.1

18780 Manual Revised_09-0513 Page 3

GENERAL POWER TOOL SAFETY WARNINGS

WARNING: Be sure to read and understand all instructions in this manual before using the circular saw.

Failure to follow all instructions may result in hazardous radiation exposure, electric shock, fire, arid/or serious personal injury.

_k WARNING: Do not attempt to operate this tool until you have thoroughly read all instructions, safety rules, and Warnings.

Failure to comply with themcan" result in fire, electric.shock, or serious personal injunj.

Save the manual and refer to it frequently.

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS

GENERAL SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

WORK AREA SAFETY

+

• Keep your work area clean and well lit. Cluttered workbenches and dark areas invite accidents.

• Do not operate power tools in explosive atmospheres, such as in the presence of flammable liquids, gases, or dust. Power tools create sparks

which may ignite thedust or fumes.

_+

• Keep bystanders, children and visitors away while oPerating a power toq!.

Distractions can cause you to lose control.

Make your workshop childproof with padlocks and master' switohes. Lock tools away when not In use.

"

Make sure the work area has ample lighting so you can seethe Work and there are no obstructions th,_t will"interfere with safe operation before, u§ing your tool. _ _,

PEI_SONAL SAFETY

Stay alert, watch what you are doing and use common sense when

• operating a power tool.

DO not use tool wh+ile tired or under the influence of drugs, alcohol, or medication.

A moment of inattention while 0perating

,power toGJSmay result in serious personal injury•.

-.

• Dress properly.

Do.not

wear loose clothing or jewelry.

Contain long hair.

Keep your hair, clothing, and gloves-away from moving parts.

Loose clothes, jewelry, or long hair can be caught.in movingparts.

.++ ,+/.,

• Avoid accidental Startiing.

Be Sure Switch is offbef0_+, pi_,ggi'ng i!_+'.'_. +_:_'_

Carrying t001S with youi" finger oh the switch or plLl_lgi_ _n.to_ol_ _t _h._ithe

sWitch in the "ON" position invites.accidents.

• .

, .

-.

, ;, , .

' '

,

-'_: -"- _ + _ °+-_

,

Remove adjusting key s or switches before turning the tool on. A wrench or a key that is left attached to a rQtating part of the tool may result in

•personal injury.

18780 Manual_ReVised_09-0513 Page 4

{,

"0

DO not overreach.

KeeP proper footing and balance at all times.

Proper footing and balance enables better control of the tool in unexpected situations.

Use safety equipment.

Always wear eye protection.

Dust mask, nonskid safety shoes, hard hat, or hearing protection mustbe used for appropriate conditions.

_ _.

Know your power tool.

Read this operator's manual carefully.

Learn the saw's applications and limitations;'as well as the Specific potential =hazards related to this tool.

"

'TOOL USE AND, CARE-

_I_ WARNING: Be sure to read-and understand all instructions before Operating this router.

Failure to follow all instructions listed below may result in electric

shock; fire _.ndtor

serious personal injury.

• Use clamps or other practical ways to secure and support the workpiece

° to a stable platform.

Ho!ding

the work by hand or against your body is

Liristable and may lead_tb 10ss of €onlErol.

" "- '".....

"

Do not force the tool, Use the correct tool and bit for your aPP!ication, Th_ correct tool will do the job better and safer at the rate for which it is designed.

Do not! Use the t_o! _if switch doe,_s.no t turn it on" or off:.Any tQ01 that

.cannotbe

cQntro!led _vith.the

switch is dangerous and must .be repaired...

• Disconnect plug from the power source before making any adjustments, changing aqcessor_ies, or sto$[ng the_too, I. Such preventive safety me,asures

, i-reduce the risk of starting th e tool accidentally. _ _.

• Store idle tools out of the reach of children and other untrained persons.

Tools are dangerous in the; bands of untrained, users.

• Maintain tools with care.

Keep cutting tools sharp andclean.

Properly maintained tools with sharp cutting edges are !ess like!y to bind and are easiel to control.

.

• Check for misalignment or binding of moving parts; breakage Of parts,

'and any other condition_hat may affect the toets operation.

If'damaged, have the tool serviced bef(1re using.

Many accidents are caused by: poorly maintained tools.

_ ;.

....

_ _::_ S_

• Use only accessories that are recommended by the manufacturer for yota model.

Accessones that may be suitable_for one tool may become hazardous when used on another toQl_.

-

:o Never leave the tool running.

Always ;turn it off. _--.0,not leave the t0ol until it:

" - comes to a complete stop.

: '_

18_r80 Manual_Revised_09-0513 Page .=

ELECTRICAL SAFETY

Double insulated tools are equipped with a polarized plug (one blade is wider than the other). This plug will fit in a polarized outlet only one way.

If the plug does not fit fully in the outlet, reverse the plug. If it still does not fit, contact a qualified electrician to install a polarized outlet.

Do not change the plug in any way.

Double insulation [] eliminates the need for the three-wire grounded power cord and grounded power supply system.

This circular saw is a double insulated tool.

Cover of

Grounded ------"

Outlet- Box

@

• Avoid body contact with grounded surfaces such aspipes, radiators, ranges and refrigerators.

There is an increased risk of electric shock if your

" _body is grounded.

° " "

• Do not expose power tools to rain or wet conditions _or use power tools in wet or damp locations.

Water entering a power t0ol will increase the risk of

;" electric shock.

"_ _......

" ' _ _

* _ Do not abuse the cord.

Never use the cord to carry the tools Or pull the plug from the outlet.

Keep cord away fron_ heat; Oil, sharp edges : or moving parts.

Replace d_imaged cords immeCliately.

Damaged c()rds increase the risk of electric shock.

_:,

When operating a power tool outside, use an outdoorextenSiori €ord marked "W-A" or" W." These cords are rated for outdoor use and reduce the risk of electric shock.:.

,_; _., ,,

Replace damaged cords immediately.

Using a da:_naged _ord can cause shock, burn or electrocution. ,--, _ .

If an extension cord is required; use a cord with the proper size of c-onductor to prevent excessive voltage drop, loss of power, or overheating.

The following table shows the correct size to use, depending on cord len.gth

',.and the nameplate amperage rating of the too_,When in-doubt_, us e the next

• .heavier

gauge.

Always use UL andCSA listedextension cords.

: _ _,

Recommended sizes of extension cords t_''" o-.

_ipere Rat:ing _ '

More Than

0

6

10

12

Not More Than

6

10

12

16 ts.

Tatai Length_f,_rd

120V 25ft _0ft

AWG "

18

18

16

14

16

16

16

12

..,Feet

100ft

_l'150ft

•J.,

16

14

14

14

12

12

Not Recommended

,_8780 Manual_Revised_09-0513 ,,, Page 6

• - Before connecting the tool to a power source (receptacle,outlet, etc.), be sure that the voltage supplied is the same as that specified on the nameplate of the tool. A power source with voltage greater than that specified for the

- tool can result in serious injury to the user, as well as "damage t6-th'e 1_ool. "

SAFETY SYMBOLS FOR YOUR TOOL

The label on your tool may include the following-symbols.

V Volts

A .............................................

............. Amps

Hz ......... _........... ; ............ . .....................

Hertz

W .... _i:...: .............................

_._.............. Watts

.i

min .......................................................

Minutes

_,.-. ...............

_.................

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

Alternating curr_nt

-.._. ................................

;....,_ ..... ..... :. Direct current no :_. ...... ,...........................

.. .... :. ......... No-load'speed

[] ......................................................

Class II construction, Doublelnsulated _

.../mi n ........ ......... ,...... _............. , ........... Revolutions or Strokes per min•_t e

_ .......... .., ...... ;..... :;::.3 .....................

.Indicate_

danger, warning_or cautibrt_'

_, ,, It meansattention!

Your safety is involved.

SERVICE ,SAFETY

_ - _ " ..

, .

-.

o -_ ..

- ,.

.

...

_ : ,-_

• , If- any pa_t_.of,this saw is missing o_ should !_reak, beod_-.,or fail in any _vay;

._.

_.-should_any electrical .component_fajl. to pe_orm properly:.shut

Off.the.power

:o;switch and ,.remove-thee,saw plug,from, the. po_wer source and have the missing, damaged or failed parts replaced before resuming operation, . ..;

Tool service must be pe_fq _rm@der_Jy._byqu.alified re .ip_Jr.pe .rsppnel, S_,_w.Jceo_

main.tenance performed by uDqualified pemQ.nnel Co,uld result -in,a,d .s__

When servicing a tool, use only identibal replacemen_ parts.

PolIoW" o.:,,instfuctiens_m the maintenanceinstructionsof, this manual,.

Use-of,...._

_--_vnauthorized p_U'ts, or, failure-to follow maintenance instruc_tions, may_create a

_,risk of electric shook or injury. _ • -., ,

SPECIFIC SAFETY RULES FOR CIRCULAR SA_"

• : :_.

, _ _.

.

..

,_

"" -'

..,,_,_,

-"

:" _ .-,_; ._..

." :-_,

WARNING: Keep h,qds away from cutting area an_ bl_de.iK_eep:,your-,.

second hand on the auxiliary handle.or

motor housing.

;l_i60th hands are_h_icling

, the saw, the blade cannot cut them.

",

_ CAUTION-Blades coast after, saw is switched off.

,_, , ':. _ -,

• Keep your body positioned to either Side Of the sa_v blade and not in direct

line with the saw blade. Kickback could cause the saw to jump backwards.

1_780 Manual_Revised_09-0513 ; : I_age_7

• Do not reach underneath the work.

The guard cannot protect you from the blade beneath the workpiece.

_1_ DANGER: When saw!ng through a workpiece, the lower blade guar d does not cover the blade on the underside of the workpiece.

Always keep your hands and fingers away from the cutting area.

:

• Check the lower guard for proper closing=before each rise. Do not operate the saw if the lower guard does not move freely and close instantly.

Never clamp or tie the lower guard in the open position.

If the saw is accidentally dropped, the lower guard may be bent. Raise the lower guard with the retracting lever. The guard is operating properly when it moves freely, does not touch the blade or any other part in all angles and depths of cut, and readily returns to the closed position.

• Check the operation and condition of the lower guard spring.

Ifthe guard and the spring &Pe not operating properly, they must be serviced before use. The lower guard may operate sluggishly, due to damaged parts, gummy deposits, or a buildup of debris.

Do not operate your saw until the damage has been repaired or replaced.

• The lower guard should be retracted manually only formaking special cuts, sucl_ as pocket or compound cuts. Always raise the lower guard t_y retracting its lever. As soon as the blade enters the material, the lower guard,, must be_released.

For all other sawing, the lower guard should operate automatically.

• Always make sure that the lower guard is covering the blade" before

,;_ ,placing the saw down on a work bench or floor..

An unprotected moving

_" blade Will cause the saw to Walk backwards, cuttir_g whatever fs in its path.

_,_ Make note of the timeit takes for the blade tb stopspinning a/t_r;theswitch is released.

_ ---

....Never hold the piece being cut in yotJr hahds :oP_aicPoss youP legs. It, iS important to support,the wdrkpiece properly in, order to minimize body exposure, blade, binding, or loss of control,- ..

_..

..

"

:

• Hold tool by inSUlated gripping s_urfaces_(handles)when opei'ation where the cutting tool may c0ntact hidden pet'f0rming wiring or itsOwn an cord.

Contact with a "live" wire will make the exposed metal parts Of the tool

"live" and shock the operator.

...

: _ _ _; _ . _ _':;- - _..

, ..", . -

• Always clamp the workpiece securely so it will not move when making the Out.

• when ripping, always Use _i rip fence or straight ecige guide.

"l-his'impro_;_

;the accuracy of thecut and reduces the bhance of the blade l:)inding.

'.

.

• Always use blades that have the correct size and shape (diamond vs.

round) arbor holes.

Blades that do not match the mounting:hardware Of the

:

...§a w will run erratically and cause loss of controL

'T16780 ManuaLRevised_09-0513 : Page 8

• r Never use damaged or incorrect blade washers or bolts.

The blade washers and bolts were specially designed for your saw for optimum performance and safety of operation.

• Never cut more than one piece at a time.

Do not stack more than one workpiece on the worktable at a time.

• Avoid awkward operations and hand positions where a sudden slip could cause your hand to move into the blade.

• Never reach into the cutting path of the blade.

WARNING: Use of this product can generate dust containing 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.

• Arsenic and chromium, from chemically treated lumber.

-

Yore" risk from these exposures varies, depending Upo n how often you do this type of work.

To reduce your exposure to these chemicals:

•__ _Wor_k in a w_lJ-ventilated,_area. _

_,,_W_rk ,wlt_, approved safety equipment, such _ those,dust masks _Hat-are ;%_;_,_ specially designed to filter 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 geti_t0: your mouth, '_ eyes or lay on the skin may promote absorption of harmful ,chemicals.

WARNING: Use of this tool can generate and/or disburse dust, which md_ ' !_

cause serious and permanentrespiratory or other injury. Always use NIOSH/

OSHA approved respiratory protection appropriate for the dust exposure.

Direct particles away from face and body.

_.

ADDITIONAL RULES FOR SAFE OPERATION

A

WARNING" Be sure to read and understand all instructions.

Failure tO folloow_ all instructions listed below may result in electric shock, fire and/or serious _;_°_;°°°_ personal _{njUry.

• Know your power tool. Read this operator's manual carefully.

Learn the ';

, _!aPplications

and !imitations, as wel!,as the, specific pgtential haza[_s related ,, to this tool.

Following this rule will reduce the risk of electric shock,_fire or -......_

serious injury.

• Always wear safety glasses or eye shields when using this saw. Everyday eyeglasseshave only impactLresistant lenseS-; they are not saf_, glasses.

°

• Protect your lungs.

Wear a face mask or dust mask if the operation is du_

18780 Manual_Revised_09-0513 Page 9

Protect your hearing.

Wear appropriate personal hearing° protectionduring use. Under some conditions noise from this product may contribute to hearing loss.

,

All-visitor and bystanders must wear the same safety equipment that the operator of the saw wears.

.Inspect

the tool cords periodically and if damaged have them repaired at your nearest Sears Service Center.

Be aware of the cord location.

Always check the tool for damaged parts. Before further use of the

tool, a guard or other part that is damaged should be carefully checked to determine if it will operate properly and perform its intended functionl Check

for misalignment or binding of moving pa_ts, breakage of parts, and any. other

condition that may affect the tool's operation. A guard orother part that is damaged should be properly repaired or replaced at a Sears Service Center.

Inspect and remove all nails from lumber before routing.

Save these instructions.

Refer to them frequently and usethem to instruct -

others who may use this tool. If someone, borrows this tool, make sure they have these instructions also.

Spindle

T he_shaft on Which a bla'de orcuttih_ol'

,"

Reyolutions Per Minute.(R, RM) ., r _

The number-of turns completedby_:spinning

is hlounted'. Also' called the _,tbor.

- _-:._ _:.

-object. ir_one minute.

Saw-Blade Path.

The area over_ under, behind or in front of the blade, as itapplies to the wor._piece.

That area which will be or,has, been,cut by. theblade.

Set

7'

•

The distance that the saw blade tooth is,bent (or-set) outward from the face ef_'_;.

the blade.

I_ter Cut

A cutting operation made with the blade at any angle other than 90? to the-fenGe.:

Compound-Miter Cut ....

_, ,-.

.... _, , ._.,.

A_bmpound miter _i]t is a cut madeusing a miter angle _ihd a beve! ahgleatthe

same time.; "' ' :' _ ° •

Cross cut o

A _utting or sl_al_ing ol_eration macle against ti_e g'rain (_1;the workpiece.

B_vel Cut , ......

..

:

A cutting operation made wRh the blade at any angle other than 90°to the miter table.

18_._0

Manual_Revised_09-0513 Page 10

Dado;Cd_ - ,;

A non-through cut that produces a square-sided w0rkpiece (requiresa special blbde): -' chamfer Cut " " notch

'"

or trough in the

_ -,

A cut removing a wedge from. a block of wood so.that

the end (orpart of-the end) is angled at other than 90 ° .

..

- -. -:_, Y

Ripping or Rip Cut

A cutting operation along the length of the workpiece.

Freehand Cut ....

" _/, : ,..

., " _-_.

Performing a cutwith0ut u_ing'a f_hce; _ter g_Jge, fixtuie; Work clamlf,or other proper device to' keep the:-Wori_piede"_om fWistii_g:0r 'moving durihg" the" cut.

Freehand cuts are dangerous and must be,.avoided,_;_ ....

,., : _;_ _,

Through.

Sawing_-

Any cutting operation where the blade ext_rids c0mp{etbly;thtough the thickdes.,

of the workpiece.

_ .:_- - , --

Non-Through Cuts

Any cutting operation where the blade does not extend completely through tile _ thickness of the workpiece, like a dado cut.

Leading End

The end of the-qvOrkpiece pushed into tool first.

Kerf

The material removed-by the blade in a through cut or the_slot pr@,_uced by the blade in a non-through or partial cut.

,,_ _

.:,

Kickback ._

,. _

A hazard that can occur when,.the-b:_d e binds 0_"stall s, .throwing.the

workpiece back toward operator.

.-

.o-

• Workpiece or Material':_ -_. (_.

.

.

.

/.

The item On which the cutting operation is being done. T"he"surfaces of a

Workpiece are commonly referred to as faces, ends and edges.

Gum

A sticky, sap-based residue from wood products.

Resin

A sticky, sap-based substance that has hardened.

1878OManual_Revised_09-0513 .__

" _ .

, _-Page-ll

_IL WARNING: Your saw should neverbe €onne_,ted to_ the power.source

when you are assembling parts, making adjustments, installing or removing blades, cleaning, or when it is not in use. Disconnecting the circular saw will'prevent accidental Starting,: v_hich c_uld:cause serious personal injury.

The saw's cutting blade is not installed at the factory.

_

The blade wrench is stored on the base. The wrench is used When changing or' installing a new blade.

: - '_ , : _ -- ........

,

Inspect the saw carefully to make sure that no breakage or damage h-as occurred during ship, ping. l{ any of the items mer_tioned is missing,, return the sawto your nearest S.ears store or_Cr;a_sl_laQ Evoly oy_et,to ha_;e the saw replaced..

_lk WARNING" If any pa_ i_ b_o_ <Or'_is_i_g, do not attempt to plug in the power cord or operate saw until the broken or missing part is replaced.

Failure to do _o, could _reSu!t i,npos_ble._erious_inju_.

PARTS LIST (Fig. 1)

4878.Q,Manual_Revised 09-0513 ,,_ Page 12

KNOW; _OUR GIRC ,IJLAR SAW (Fig. 2)

Fig. 2

• Trigger Switch

Rear Handle

LJpper

Blade Guard

Lower Blade

Guard LeVer

_o - Motor HousingFront Assist Handle

J x-

Spiffdle-Lock

Butt0n_

Bevel Scale

L-Blade "

':v _-

Lower

Blade Guard

_o.

o

Spin_die-Clamping

Screw ' " "

Front

_s_i_t:;Han_die

Motor- Housing

Bev'eI-Acli'ustrfient

_.

:,_- _ ,.

Base...,

MOL_'nti:rig : for Edge-Guide : . _

Depth-of-Cu[ SCale

Lower Blade--

Guard Lever adj.usting leyer ,_:

_=

-Look-offButton

N-O'i'EBef()re attempting tO use your sa.w, familiarize yourself With all_f its .....

operating features and safety requirer_nts.. ;!_!::: _ ;_-

Your circular saw has a precision-built electric motor; it should only be connected to a 120-volt, 60-Hz AC only power supply (normal household current).

Do not operate on direct current (DC). This large voltage drop will cause a loss of power and the motor will overheat.

If the saw does not operate when plugged into correct 120-volt, 60-Hz AC ONLY outlet, check the power supply.

The saw has an 8-ft., 2-wire power cord (no adapter needed).

,-, Page 13

_ThisCircular Saw_a_ith_fol!owing_-'featu res: _

i:_;'_12'/_mp,;5500 RPM (n0-1oad sPeed) mo;(or provides power and i_O_Clu_i_6-r fast, sure cuts in wood, plywood, hardboard, and wood-based materi_i's_

4.

.

.

Quick depth-of-cut adjustments with a maximum depth of cut_ 2-7/16-in.

thick at 90°; 1-3/4-in.

thick at 45 °

Easy-to-read bevel cut scale adjusts from 0°to 45 ° bevel capacity.

Heavy-duty, and durability.

lightweight cast-aluminum blade guards for extra strength

, ._

6.

.

.

.

Extended length trigger switch for maximum control and comfort.r

Large, stamped:steel base provides stability for maximum control-duringsawing applicat_ons_ -....

Rear handle an(_:_front-assiSt handle for positive grip, control, balance, and comfort.

Ineludes .Craftsman® for fast, smooth Cuts.

24 tooth ca[bide-tipped,

, steel, general-purpose blade

'9.

Sidemounted _spindle Iock'_ for easy-blade changes.

' _ _i i

10.

Built-in sawdust ejection chute_helps direct dust and chips away from operator.

11.

Permanently lubricated 100% ball bearings for smooth 0perati6n "a :n'dlong life.

12.

Durable machined gearing for efficient power transmission.

13.

Wrench storage located on the base is used to conveniently st0rethe :_la,de

wrencll;when it"is not

in use.

" FiCATION

Rating

No load Speed

Blade Diamete

Blade Arbor.-

Cutting Depth at 90 °

-

Cutting Depth at 45 °

Maximum Bevel Angle

Tool we[grit

.r"

120V60Hz, 12 Amps

5500RPM

7:1/4 in. (184mm)

5/8 in. (16mm)

-:.

2 -7/16 in. (62turn)

1 3/4 in. (44.5mm)

45 °

•, "°'_= T" _ _ -

• 187:80 Manual_Revised_09-0513 : . _, l_.ag_14

_k WARNING:oA 7-1/4-inch blade is the maximum blade capacity of your saw.

A blade largerthan 7-1/4 inches will come in contact with the blade guards.

Never usea blade that is so thick that it prevents the outer blade Washer from engaging with the_flat side of the spindle.

Blades that are too large or too thick can result in anaccident causing serious_:injury.

SAW BLADES

All saw blades need to be kept clean, sharp, and properly set in order to cut efficiently.

Using a dull blade places a heavy load on the saw and increases the danger of kickbackS-Keep-exti'a-brddes on hahd.so

sharp blades are always available: Gum or wood pitch that has hardened on the blade slows the saw. Usegum and pitch remover, hot water, or kerosene to remove these substances.

Do not use gasoline.

BLADE GUARD SYSTEM (Fig. 3)

The lower blade guard is there for your protection and safety.

It should never be alter-ed.-fo,r any reason.

_t becomes dare_aged or begir(-_,, o return slo-_]y, dO not operate your saw_uBtiLthe .. damaged pa_ has been repaired or replaced.

Always leave the guard in its correct operating

, position when using the saw.

of workp=ec_;-

-_-CAUTi0N:Never use-the saw

when the guard is not operating * _ ; properly.

The guard ,should be checked for correct _operation before;each use. If you drop yOur.saw, check the lower blade guard for damage at. all,depth settings before using it again.

' " ,: :

NOTE" The auard is operating'pPoperly when it moves freely and th:en;readily returns tO the closed p._tlon. If, for any reason, the lower blad e guar d doesnot close fre:_, take the s .._to

your nearest Sears RepairCenter using it.

fop servi_:e before

•:18780 ManuaLRevised_09-0513 oPage 15

K!CK_-BACK_,WHAT CAUSESIT AND WAYS TO, HELP PREV_NT IT (Fig.4) :

Fig. 4

Correct Blade Depth blade does not extend more than 1/4 in; 'below workpiece

Blade is Set Too Deep

The Causes of Kickback

1.... Kickback is a sudden reaction to a pinched, bound, or misaligned saw blade, which causes,an uncontrolled saw to lift up and out of the workpiece and towaYd the operator_.

2.

When the blade is pinched or bound tightly by the kerf closing down, the blade stalls and the motor reaction drives the uni_,apidly back towards the operator.

3.

If the blade becomes twisted misaligned in the cut, the_ .

-_ _teeth at.the

back edgeof the blade can dig into the top surface .of the wood.

This cause s the blade to climb

_,- out of!he_kerf and jump baok towards the operator.

.

Sawing into knots or nails in the workpiece cause Kickback.

can

Fig. 5

Right o

,°

Fig. 5a

_

Wrong

: i r_.

'

°

, .

, , _.

oo s

Sawing into wet or warped lumber can cause Kickback

(Fig. 5a).

.

m

Forcing a cut or not supporting the workpiece correctly can cause Kickback

(Fig. 5a).

Kickback is a result of tool misuse and/or incorrect operating procedures or conditions.

It can be avoided by taking the proper precautions.

18780; Ma nuaLRevised_09-0513 Page 16

Ways to Help Prevent Kickback ,

DANGER: Always immediately release the trigger switch if the blade binds or the saw stalls. Kickback could cause you to lose control of the saw.

Loss of control can lead to serious injury.

=

Always maintain a firm grip with both hands on the saw

(Fig. 6) and position your body and arms to allow you to resist kickback forces.

Kickback forces can be controlled by the operator, if the proper precautions are taken.

.

If the blade is binding, or when you are interrupting a cut for any reason, always release

the trigger and hold the saw motionless in the material until

: the blade comes to a complete stop.

Never attempt to remove the saw froth ' _ the work or pull the saw backward while the blade is in motion or Kickback may

, occur.

Check and take corrective action to eliminate the cause Qf blade binding!

€

3.

Inspect the workpiece fox knots or nails ibefore-cutting,_Never, or nail.

saw into a ;knot

4.

Do not cut warped or wet lumber (Fig. 5&). _ " '.....

_ _'

5, Always support large panels to minimize the risk_of blade pinChing and _....

kickback.

Large panels tend to sag under their own weight (Fig.Sa).

"

Supports must be placed under the panel: one near tiCk'line of cdt and one: near the edge of the panel (Fig.5).

_

6...When

restarting the saw in the workpiece, center the blade inthe kerf and ._,

'check to be sure that the saw teeth are not eqgaged into the material, if th9 saw blade is binding, it may walk up or Kickback from the workpiece when,.

the saw is restarted: o _ :_,

7.,, Do not use a dull or damaged blade. Unsharpened, improperly set, or : gummed-up blades produce narr0w_._eff

wliii3h cauSe_s,exCessive friction, blade binding, and Kickback.

_, _

8.

Keep the blade at the correct depth setting.

The depth setting should not exceed 1/4-inch below the material being cut (Fig. 4).

.

Be sure that the blade-depth and bevel-adjustment locking levers are tight and secure before making a cut. If the blade adjustment shifts while cutting,

it may cause binding and Kickback.

10. Use extra caution when making a "Pocket Cut" into existing walls.or other

blind areas. The protruding blade may cut objects that can cause Kickback.

1'8780 Manual_Revised_09-0513 '.

- • PaSte17

LOCK-OFF BUTTON (Fig. 7)

The lock-off button reduces the possibility of accidentally starting the saw. The lock-off button is located on the handle above the trigger switch. The lock-off button must be depressed before you pull

•the trigger switch.

Fig. 7

Lock-o K button

STARTING/STOPP!NG

SAW (Fig. 7)

To start the saw:

THE o

1°. Depress the lock-off button.

2.

Depress the trigger switch.

Always allow the blade to reach full speed, and then guide the saw blade into

'theworkpiece.

To stop the saw:

1'.:' Release

,.

thetrigger o switch_

....

2.

After You release the trigger _ '_ "" allowtl_e bladeto c0me to a compiete stop.

' ; "Do not remove thesaw fPom tlNe _oi'kpie_ While the'blade is moving.

MAKING DEPTH-OF-CUT ADJUSTMENTS

Always use the correct_b[ade depth Setting ¢he.€o[rect blade-

, ,.

depth se_iiig.for

all CLitS should not bem0re than 1/4-inch below the material being cut (Fig. 4).

Allowing more depth will increase

the charice of kickba(_k and;cau§e

the ciJt to be rough. Your saw

is equipped with a depth-of-cut scale for increased depth_0f-¢ut _ accuracy.

The depth-of-Gut:scale!

_,_ is located on the back of the upper blacle guard.

(Fig. 8)

Depth-of-Cut Scale

RaiSe the Saw _

Lower the SaW

_t8780Manual_Revised_09-0513 .

. Page 18

TO SET THE BLADE DEPTH (Fig. 8a)

1.

Unplug the saw.

_, WARNING: Always

•un_plug saw before making any adjustments.

Failure to unplug the saw could result in accidental starting which can c,_use serious

,personal injury.

.

Raise the depth-of-cut adjustment lever to loosen the base (Fig. 8).

3.

Determine the desired depth of c'ut.

Fig. 8a

Depth-cutOf

Scale _

Acijustifi;g

4.

Locate the depth-of-cut scale on the back. of the_ upper _ _.._(Fig. 8a).

_i,, Hold the:base of the sawflat against the edge pf the workpiece:and then _ j _ raise or lower the saw until the indicator mark o.n the bracket aligns with ,the desired depth-of-cut mark.

6. i'i.Tighten

thee depth-of-cut adjustment !ever.

STARTING A CUT (Fig. 9)

_';WARNING: Alwaysclamp and support the workpiece.

Always maintain proper_control of saw;

Failure•to,securely clamp,ahd support the workpiece, or 10ss of control ofthesaw could result in serious injury.

Always use your saw.. with your :; h_ndsp0sitioned correctly: one.

•han,d operating the,.trigger

switch and the other on the front assist handle (Fig. 9).

.....

:

_i, WARNING: Always maintain proper control of the saw to make sawing safer and easier.

Loss of control of the saw could cause an accident resulting in possibly serious injury.

Never use the saw with your hands positioned as shown in Fig. 10.

Always support the workpiece near the cut.

Always support the workpiece so the cut will be on your right.

Always clamp the workpiece so it will not move during the cut. Place the workpiece with the good side down.

NOTE: The good side of the workpiece is the side where appearance important.

is

"_.878b Manual_Revised_09-0513 -Page19

I

.

.

.

Before starting a cut, draw a guideline along the des_ed line of cut, then place the front edge of the saw base on that part of the workpiece that is solidly supported (Fig. 9).

Fig.10

NEVER place thesaw on a part of the workpiece that will fall down when the cut is made

(Fig. 10).

Always keep the cord away from the cutting area. Always place the cord so it does not ' hang up on the wor_piece when making a cut.

4.

Hold the saw firmly with both hands (Fig 10).

wARi_i=NG: If the cord hangs upon the workpiece during a cut, release the trigger sWitCh imme;diately:'T_ _/bid _njuty, ui_l_g the saw and move the ;cord to

prev_htitfr0rn-hanging uiba'g_;air_._

" ': -_ :_'_

_i, DANGER: Using the saw with a damaged cord could result in serious injury or

_,._..;..

death.

If the cord has been damage_ h_ve'it replaced before using the "

5.

Depressthe Iock-offbutton and squeeze the trigger switch to startthe saw.

Always allow the blade to reach.full

speed before beginning the cut ,, into the workpiece. , ,

6': When making _a cut,,;always use steady, even_pressure, Forcingthe saw cau_ses rough outs ar_d,,cou!d shorten the life of the,saw or, cause ,Kickba(_k.

:

7.

After comp!eting-_he:cU t, relea_ the trigger sW{tbh a rtd allow the biade to _ come to a c0mpl_te stop. Do,._nOt remove the Saw-fr6m the"_v0rkpiece while the blade is moying.

--._

_;,;!;:

,DANGER: Whe_,sawmg througha workplece,-the Iowe_ blade guard _oes

_t Cover the b!ade.on

theunderside of the _vorkPiece.

Alwa_ys k_ep

your hands

and fingers away-from the cutting, arem-Any part of your body-_omingin contact with the moving blade wilt-result in-serious injury: "

.-18780-Ma nuaI_Revised_09-0513 : Page_0

MAKING CROSS CUTS AND RIP CUTS (Fig:. 11 and _11a)

_1_ WARNING: Always securely clamp and supportthe workpiece.

Always maintair_ proper control of the saw.

Failure to clamp and support the workpiece-o r loss of control of the sa_;could result in serious injury.

_ ,.;.

1.

Always use your saw w_h your hands positioned correct!y

(Fig. 1 1).

_IL WARNING: Always maintain: i:_ proper control of the saw to make sawing safer and easier.

Loss of ....

control of the saw could cause

Fig. 1 la an accident restJlti_ig in possible serious injurY.

'-

.

.

Une of CU;_' '

When making Cross or rip cuts, align the line of cut with the * right side of the notch ma_rked by the 0 ° indicator (F_g._ _.a).. *_°_"

• .

°'/'F.

Since blade thickness varies,

_

" _'_

.

0° Indicator make a trial cut in sqrap material along ;a guideline t6.

• _p determinehow much, if_any, ....

/ you should offset the blade frQm ,the guj_elrne to; a!lQw, fore,the, ke_,of- the :blade.

__ {

"

°,

INTEGRATED CROSSCUT RULER _ _'_*

Marked on the bas_ across tlie t_ront-(Pig_ 1_1a) is _t haridy Culer for_measunng repetitive cuts.

It is marked 1-1/4 inches to the right Of 0_and 3 3_/_inches'*tb the left of 0 °.

MAKING RIP CUTS

Always use straight edge when making long or wide rip cuts with your saw.

18780 Manual_Revised_09-0513 ., P,age,2-1

USING A STRAIGHT EDGE =(Fig. 12)-_

WARNING: Always securely clamp and support the workpiece.

Always maintain proper control of saw. Failure to clamp and support • the workpiece or loss of controLof '

the saw could res_ult!n serious'injury.

Fig.12

1.

You can make an efficient rip

guide by clamping-i_a_straight edgeIo your workpiece.

2.

AlWays let the blade reach full speed, and then carefully guide the sawinto the Wo_kpiece.

3.

Carefully guide the saw along the straight edge for a straight rip cut (Fig. 12). DO pot bind the blade in the cut.

Push the saw forward at a speed wh_e the bladejs_nQt _abor, ing ..... _,,

Straight Edge

;Fig. 13

'_

" , ;:i:

Bey_[ Adjustment,Levey

HOW TO SET YOUR.;-B_VEL_, "-

ANGLE (Fig.!13) , _ _,

Bevel•Pointer

1.

Unplug the saw.

,_k WARNING: Always "

Unplug saw-before making any -" -_' adjustments.

Failure to unplug the -"_'_: _'_ ' saw could result in accidental=_t-arting, WhiCh can cause sei'i_us personal"iBju_j.

2.

Loosen the bevel-adjustment lever (Fig.13)_.

3.

Raise .tbe, mQ_pr 13Q:using;end of the saw,until yoU-reach the:desired angle.

setting_ o,n the bevels€ale.

,, _ -__,

4.

Securely tighten the bevel-adjustment lever.

:tB78e Manual_Revised_O.9-0513 - • :, _ ,-Page22

MAKING BEVEL CUTS (Fig. 14 and 14a!

- _ WARNING: Always securely

Fig.14

clamp and support the w0rkpiece.

Always maintain proper control of the saw.

Failure to clamp and support the workpiece or loss of control of saw could result in serious injury.

1.

Your saw can be adjusted to cut at any angle between

0°and 45 °. When making 45 ° bevel cuts, the notch in the saw base will help you line up the blade with the line of cut

(Fig. 14a).

Fig.14a

2.

Align your line of cut with the left side of the notch n_xt to the 45°indicator when making

45 ° bevel cuts.

" -

' Line of Cet

-" 45 oIndicator "_i.

I

3.

Since blade thickness varies and different angles requir, e different settings, make a trial cut in sCrap material _long the_ guideline t0 detetmihe-how much, if:any, you Should offset

the blade from the guideline 1_6" allow for the kerf of the blade. _

4.

When making a bevel cut, hold {he saw fi£dlly with:both-hands

,_, -,

: _-; :. ,-.

(Fig" 1-4).

_'-

; ....:

5.

Rest the front edge of the base on the workpiece, then depress the lock-off button and squeeze the trigger switch to start the saw. Always let the blade reach full speed, and then guide the saw into the workpiece.

6.

After completing your cut, release the trigger switch and allow the blade to come to a complete stop in the cut.

Do not remove the saw from the workpiece while the blade is moving.

It will damage your bevel cut and cause Kickback.

WARNING: If the blade comes in contact with the workpiece before it reaches full speed, it could cause the saw to kickback towards you, possibly resulting in serious injury.

18780 ManuaLRevised_09-0513 ,.

' Page'23

MAKING POCKET CUTS (Fig. 15)

WARNING: Always adjust the bevel setting to zero before making a pocket cut. Attempting a pocket cut at any other setting can result in a loss of control of the saw, which can result in serious injury.

Fig.15: __k_l.

/_

1.

Adjust the bevel setting to zero, set the blade to the

• Coi're_t blade-depth getting,

....and Use the lower blade guard iever to swing the guard up.

;_: W_.RNING: Always raise the lower blade guard with the lever to avoid serious injury.

2.

While holding the lower blade guard up by the lever, firmly rest the front of the saw base flat against the workpiece with the rear handle raised so the blade does not touch the workpiece (Fig. 15).

3.

Depress the lock-off button a[ld squeeze the trigger switch to start the saw.

Always le_tthe blade reach full speed, and then slowly lower the blade onto

' the workpiece,qntil the ba_se is flat against the Workpiece. As the blade enters the material, youmust i;elease thelower blade guard lever.

if

4.

After you complete the cut, release the trigger switch and allow the blade to come to a complete stop.

After the blade has stopped, remove_i,t,from the workpiece.

If the corners of you r p Qcket cut are not completelycut use a hand finishing saw to finish the corners._

through,

A the

WARNING: Never tie the lower blade guard in the raised position.

Leaving blade exPoSed CQU!d result in serious ini_r;y.

18780 Manual_Revised_09-0513 -, Page 24

WARNING: To ensure safety and reliability, all repairs should be performed by a qualified service technician at a Sears Service Center.

_: ;

_l, WARNING: For your safety, always turn off the switch and unplug the circular saw from. the power source before performing any maintenance or cleaning.

;It has been found that electric tools are subject to accelerated wear.and

possible premature failure when they are used to work on fiber glass: wa!lboard, spackling compounds are highly'abrasive or plaster.

The chips and grindings from these to electrical tool parts, such as bearings, brushes, materials

_ r commutators, etc. Consequently, it is not recommended that.this

toolbe used for extended work on any fiberglass material, wallboard, spackling compound or plaster.

During any use On these materials, it is extremely importantthat is cleaned frequently by blowing with an air jet.

"the tool

_IL WARNING-AIways during powert0ol wear operations, safety goggles or when blowing or safety dust: glasses if operation with side shields is dusty, also wear a dust mask.

ROUTIN E MAINTENANCE -

:_ wARNING: Do not at any time let brake fluid, gasoline, petrbleum_based prod_Jcts, penetrating oi!s, etc. come in contact with plastic parts_ Chemicals can "damage, weaken or de_stroy plastic, which may result in serious personal injury.

Periodic maintenance allows for long life and trouble-free operation.:A cleaning, lubrication and maintenance schedul_ shouldbe maintained.

•

As a'Common prev;_ntive maintenance practice, follow these recommende_d steps:

•

• When work has been completed, clean the tool to a!!ow smooth functioning of the,,,tool over time.

_

Use clean, damp cloths to wipe thetool.

• Check the state of all electrical Cables.

.

• i{ebp the motor air openings free from oil, grease and sawdust or •woodchip4J, and store tool in a dry place.

_

, LBe c;_rtai'n that all moving parts are well lubricated, particularly after lengthy exposure to damp and/or dirty conditions.

"

-_187.8GManuaLRevised_09-0513 Page 25

_HANGING THE BLADE (Figs.

16, 16a)

;wARNING: Be sure to wear

Fig. 16 protective work gloves while handling a saw blade.

The blade can injure unprotected hands.

Spindle-Lock Button _

1.

Unplug the saw.

_i_ WARNING: To prevent personal injury, always disconnect the _plug from power source before assembling parts, making adjustments Or Changing blades.

2.

Place the saw on its side on a flat surface.

: t-

Depth-of-Cut ustment

Lever

..

Loosen the depth-of-cut

_adjustment lever, raise the saw.

up all the way relative to the base, and tighten the lever. This gives you easier access to the b!ade

mounting area (Fig. !6a).

Fig.16a

"A" Spindle-Clamping Scre_w

.

j :.

•

Outer "D" Washer

4.

Place the saw upright, on its

base and on a flat surface (Fig. 16a).

5.

To loosen the spindle-clamping

.

screw "A", depress the spindle-lock button (Fig.16).

' Place the bla,de wi_ench on the

Blade Notation t_th point up at front

.

r spindle-clamping screw "A".

Move the wrench back and forth until you feel the spindle-lock button depress further, as it locks the blade in Position; . so

the spindle-clamping screw can be removed.

, ?

Keeping the spindle-!ock

counterclockwise to loosen button firmly and remove depressed, it.

turn the spindlescrew,

.

.

J

Raise lower blade guard using the blade-guard lever and hqldJt in th.e raised position for tl_e remaining steps ,_ .

Completely remove the spindle-clamping washer and the blade (Fig. 16a).

screw "A" and the outer "D"

The remaining washer is the inner bushing washer that fits around the spindle shaft; it does not need to be removed.

g.

Put a drop of oil onto the inner bushing washer and outer "D" washer where they will touch the blade.

10.

Place the new saw blade inside the lower blade guard, onto the spindle shaft and against the inner bushing.

187"_0 Manual_Revised_09-0513 - Page 26

1 1.

Replace:the "13" washer:

12.

Firmly hold down splhdle-lock button as _iou replace the spindle-clampingscrew, and hand tighten it in a clockwise direction.%hen

wrench to securely tighten the spindle-clamlSing shrew.

use'theblade:

,....

13.

Release the blade-guard

to positi(_n-.

' lever to allo_ the Iowe;r blade guard tO return

.........

LUBRICATION

All,of the bearings in this.tool

are lubricatedwith,a sufficient amount of high- grade lubricant for the life of the tool under normal operating conditions.

Therefore, no further lubrication is required.

If the blade does not follow a straight line:

• Teeth are dull. This is caused by hitting a hard object such as a nail, and dulling the teeth on one side. The blade tends to cut to the side with the sharpest teeth.

• Base is out of line or bent.

• Blade is bent.

• Edge guide or straight edge is not being used.

If the blade binds or smokes from friction:

• Blade is dull.

• Blade is on backwards.

• Blade is bent.

• Workpiece is not properly supported.

• Incorrect blade is being used.

::L8780Manual_Revised_09-0513 - , ....

.:c ".I_e',27

WARNING: The use of attachments or accessories Ihat are not recommended for this tool might be dangerous and could result in serious injury.

Searsand other Craftsman,

Craftsman steel carbide;-tipped outiets._ffer

a-large selection of 7-1/4 inch

_ade.sdesigned

for specific cutting applications.

Contractor bulk Packs arealso available.

Sears and other Craftsman outlets also offer sawhorses, combination and

•framing squares, straight edges, edge guides, and a large assortment of clamps to help you with all your sawing needs.

_ :

Visit yQur local Sears store or other Cra_ftsman outlets or shopsears.com/craftsman.

18780Ma nual_Revised_09-0513 Page 28

I-o_

_o z

_rm a.

o_ o o

_ o

4

5

2

3

10

11

8

9

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

7 1/4-in.

CIRCULAR SAW MODEL NUMBER 320.18780

Always mention the Model Number when ordering parts for this tool

6

2740247002

5610012000

4960270000

2800175000

3660087000

2750849002

570OO06OOO

3402214000

5700053000

31234180OO

3704010000

3660326000

3123501000

3703999000

3520310000

3550935000

5700014000

5660010000

5630043000

_ 3700242000

3700283000

5650017000

5670263000

3420629000

3121051000

5610058000

5620153000

" "

Stator

Tapping Scow

Carbon Brush

Brush SuppoR

SnailedSpring

Rotor

Rotor Set

Ball Bearing

Bearing Suppo_

Needle Bearing

Left Housing

Felt Block

Spring

Lock Button

Lock Rod

"L ;

Gear Set r

Gear

Gear Shaft

%

Bali':Bearing

--_,

-

E Ring

Nut

Lever

Wave Washer

Plain Washer

Spring Pin

Gear Case

Stopper _ -

Thread FoCming Screw

Screw

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

3

1

2

2

2

2

1

1

1

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

4

2

2

2 i .

-Page 30

42

43

44

45

24

25

26

27

28

29

3O

31

32

37

38

39

40

33

34

35

36

41

3660079000

'5610042000

3420628000

3121379000

5620039000

3704000000

562041O000

3320845000

3550973000

4870006000

3402386000

3121050000

4810002000

5610093000

3700285000

3320846000

3700664000

3703994000 i

3703998000

3703995000

5680009000-

3550936000

3810397000

3550938000

5620151000

Spring

Tapping Screw

Lower Guard

Moving Guard Lever

Screw

Cover

Screw With Washer

Left Handle-

Pendulum Pin i, i

Switch

Right Housing

Cord Guard

Power Cord & Plug

Tapping Screw

Cord Anchorage

Right Handle

Wrench

Base Plate

Base Set

Depth Bracket

Support

Rivet i

Inner Flange

Blade i

Out Flange

;Flange Screw j

1 i

1

2

4

1

2

1

1

1

2

1

1

1

1

1

18

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

!

1

18780 Manual_Revised_09-0513 " 'l_age 31

Your Home

For expert troubleshooting and home solutions advice:

manage home

www.managemyhome.com

For repair - in your home - of all major brand appliances, lawn and garden equipment, or heating and cooling systems, no-matter who made it, no matter who sold it !

For the replacement parts, accessories and owner's manuals that you need to do-it-your.self.

For Sears professional installation of home appliances and items like garage door openers and water heaters.

1'800-4-MY-HOME

® ca,

anytime, day or night

(1-800-469-4663) www.sears.com

.

(U.S.A. and Canada) www.sears;ca

Our Home

For repair of carry-in items like vacuums, lawn equipment, and electronics, call anytime for the location of the nearest

Sears Parts & Repair Service Center

1-800-488-1222 (U.S,A.)

www.sears,cem

1-800-469-4663 (Canada)

www.sears.ca

To_pumhas_ a protection agreement on a productservicedby Sears:

1-800-827-6655 (u.s._) _1-800-361-6665 (Canada)

Au Canada pour service en fr_s: ....Para pedir servicio de reparaci6n

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