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Craftsman 113.199410 Owner's Manual page 6

10-inch radial saw

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electrical
connections
If the outlet
you are planning
to use for this power
tool
is of
the
two
prong
type
DO
NOT
REMOVE
OR
ALTER
THE
GROUNDING
PRONG
IN
ANY
MANNER.
Use an adapter
as shown
and always
connect
the grounding
lug to known
ground.
It it recommended
that you
have a qualified
electrician
replace
the TWO prong outlet
with
a properly
grounded
THREE
prorgoutlet.
A temporary
adapter
as
shown
below
_s available
for
connecting
plugs
to
2-prong
receptacles.
The
green
grounding
lug
extending
from
the
adapter
must
be
connected
to a permanent
ground
such
as to a properly
grounded
outlet
box.
A
temporary
adapter
as
illustrated
is
available
for
connecting
plugs
to 2-prong
receptacles.
The temporary
adapter
should
be used
only
until
a properly
grounded
outlet
can be installed
by a qualified
electrician.
GROUb_DIh.G
LUG
_,D4PTER
/
PLuG
\ J_-q
_.--_
<No,,,_oRou_o
_,< . .....',
' 'J_% 1
NOTE:
The
adapter
illustrated
is for
use only
if you
already
have a properly
grounded
2-prong
receptacle.
MOTOR
SAFETY
PROTECTION
NOTE:
This
motor
should
be blown
out,
or "vacuumed",
frequently
to
prevent
sawdust
interference
with
normal
motor
ventilation.
1.
This
tool
should
be connected
to a 120 volt,
15 amp
branch
circuit
with
a 15 amp time
delay fuse or circuit
breaker.
Failure
to use the proper
size fuse can result
in
damage to the motor.
If the motor
fails to start,
turn
the power switch
to the
off
position
immediately.
UNPLUG
THE TOOL.
Check
the saw blade to insure that
it turns
freely
and that its
teeth
are not wedged
into
the table top. After
the blade
has been freed,
try to start
the motor
again.
If, at this
point,
the motor
still
fails to start,
refer
to the "Motor
Trouble-Shooting
Chart."
3.
4.
5.
6.
If the motor
should
suddenly
stall
while
cutting
wood,
the
power
switch
should
be
turned
off,
the
tool
unpluged
and
the
blade
freed
from
the
wood.
The
motor
may now be restarted
and the cut finished.
Frequent
opening
of fuses or circuit
breakers
may result
if motor
is overloaded,
or if the motor
circuit
is fused
differently
from
recommendations.
Overloading
can
occur
if you feed to rapidly
or if your
saw is misaligned
so that
the blade
heels.
Do not
use a fuse
of greater
capacity
without
consulting
a qualified
electrician.
Although
the motor
is designed
for
operation
on the
voltage
and frequency
specified
on motor
nameplate,
normal
loads
will
be handled
safely
on
voltages
not
more
than
10% above or below
the nameplate
voltage.
Heavy
loads,
however,
require
that
voltage
at motor
terminals
equals
the voltage
specified
on nameplate.
Most
motor
troubles
may
be
traced
to
loose
or
incorrect
connections,
overloading,
reduced
input
voltage
(such as small size wires
in the supply
circuit)
or
to
an
overly-long
supply
circuit.
Always
check
the
connections,
the load and the supply
circuit,
whenever
the
motor
fails
to perform
satisfactorily.
Check
wire
sizes and lengths
with
the table
following.
WIRE SIZES
The
use of any
extension
cord
will
cause
some
loss
of
power.
To
keep
this
to
a minimum
and
to
prevent
over-heating
and
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
plugs
and 3-pole
receptacles
which
accept
the tools
plug.
NOTE:
For circuits
of greater
length,
the wire size must be
increased
proportionately
in order
to deliver
ample
voltage
to the saw motor.
Length
of the
Conductor
Up to 100 feet
100 feet to 200 feet
200 feet to 400 feet
Wire
Size
Required
(American
Wire
Gauge
Number)
120
Volt
Lines
No. 12
No.
8
No.
6
CONTENTS
Guarantee
........................................
2
General
Safety
Instructions
for Power
Tools
........
2
Additional
Safety
Instructions
for
Radial
Saws
......
3
Electrical
Connections
.............................
5
Assembly
and Alignment
..........................
8
Unpacking
and Preassembly
.....................
8
Assembling
Steel
Legs
...........................
9
Alignment
Procedure
...........................
12
Location
and Function
of Controls
................
21
Basic
Saw
Operations
............................
24
Adjustments
to Compensate
for Wear
.............
30
Trouble-Shooting
................................
30
Maintenance
and
Lubrication
.....................
34
Recommended
Accessories
.......................
34
Repair
Parts
......................................
35
6

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