Craftsman 351.275210 User manual

Operator's Manual
CRAFTSMAN®
12Y2''
PLANER/MOLDER
Model No.
351.275210
CAUTION: Read and follow
all Safety Rules and Operating
Instructions before First Use
of this Product.
Sears Canada Inc.,Toronto, Ontario MSB 288
8507.03 Draft (08/10/97)

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Warranty .................................. 2
Safety Rules .............................. 2-3
Assembly ............... .. ............ .... . 3
Installation . . ............................. 3-5
Operation .... . ...... . ............. . ..... 5-12
Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Troubleshooting
.... , ....................... 13
Parts Illustration and List ...... .... ........ 14-19
WAR.RANTY
FULL ONEYEAR WARRANTY ON
CRAFTSMAN 12%" PLANER/MOLDER
If within one full year from the date of purchase, this
Craftsman planer/molder fails due to a defect
in materi-
al
or workmanship, Sears will repair it, free of charge.
Warranty service is available
by contacting Sears. This
warranty is in addition to any statutory warranty.
If this planer/molder is used for commercial purposes,
this warranty applies for only 90 days from the date
of
purchase.
Sears Canada, Inc., Toronto, Ontario M58 288
SAFETY RULES
WARNING: For your own safety, read all of the
instructions and precautionsbefore operating tool.
CAUTION: Always follow proper operating procedures
as defined in this manual even if you are familiar with
use
of this or similar tools. Remember that being care-
less for even a fraction
of a second can result in severe
personal injury.
BE PREPARED FOR JOB
• Wear proper apparel. Do not wear loose clothing,
gloves, neckties, rings, bracelets or other jewelry
which may get caught in moving parts
of machine.
• Wear protective hair covering to contain long hair.
• Wear safety shoes with non-slip soles.
• Wear safety glasses complying with United States
ANSI Z87.1. Everyday glasses have on ly impact
resistant lenses. They are NOT safety glasses.
• Wear face mask or dust mask if operation is dusty.
• Be alert and think clearly. Never operate power tools
when tired, intoxicated or when taking medications
that cause drowsiness.
2
PREPARE WORK AREA FOR JOB
• Keep work area clean. C lu ttered work areas invite
accidents.
• Do not use power tools in dangerous environments.
Do not use power tools
in damp or wet locations. Do
not expose power tools to rain.
• Work area should be properly lighted.
• Proper electrical receptacle should be available for
tool. Three prong plug should be plugged directly
into properly grounded, three-prong receptacle.
• Extension cords should have a grounding prong and
the three wires
of the extension cord should be of
the correct gauge.
• Keep visitors at a safe distance from work area.
• Keep children out of workplace. Make workshop child-
proof. Use padlocks, master switches or remove switch
keys
to prevent any unintentional use of power tools.
TOOL SHOULD BE MAINTAINED
• Always unplug tool prior to inspection.
• Consult manual for specific maintaining and adjust-
ing procedures.
• Keep tool lubricated and clean for safest operation.
• Remove adjusting tools. Form habit of checking to
see that adjusting tools are removed before switch-
ing machine on.
• Keep all parts in working order. Check to determine
that the guard or other parts will operate properly
and perform their intended function.
• Check for damaged parts. Check for alignment of
moving parts, bi
nd ing, breakage, mounting and any
other condition that may affect a tool's operation.
• A guard or other part that is damaged should be
properly repaired or replaced. Do not perfo
rm
makeshift repairs. (Use parts list provided to order
replacement parts.)
KNOW HOWTO USETOOL
• Use right tool for job. Do not force tool or attachment
to do a job for 'which it was not designed.
• Disconnect tool when changing blades.
• Avoid accidental start-up. Make sure that the switch
is in the "off" position before plugging in.
• Do not force tool. It will work most efficiently at the
rate for which it was designed.
• Keep hands away from moving parts and cutting
surfaces.
• Never leave tool running unattended. Turn the power
off and do not leave tool until it comes to a complete
stop.
• Do not overreach. Keep proper footing and balance.
• Never stand on tool. Serious injury could occur if tool is
tipped or if blade is unintentionally contacted.
• Know your tool. Learn the tool's operation, applica-
tion and specific limitation s.

• Use recommended accessories (refer to page 17).
Use
of improper accessories may cause risk of
injury to persons.
• Handle workpiece correctly. Protect hands from pos-
sible injury.
• Turn machine off if it jams. Knife or bit jams when it
digs too deeply into workpiece. (Motor force keeps it
stuck in the work.)
• Always keep drive. cutterhead and knife guards in
place and in proper operating condition.
• Feed work into knife or cutter against direction of
rotation.
CAUTION: Think safety! Safety is a combination of
operator common sense and alertness at all times
when tool is being used.
WARNING: Do not attempt to operate tool until it is
completely assembled according to the instructions.
ASSEMBLY
'
Refer to Figures 15 and 16, pages 16 and 18.
The planer/molder is shipped assembled except for the
handwheel and handle (Figure
16, Key Nos. 22 and 24).
INSTALL HANDWHEEL AND HANDLE
Refer to Figure 16, page 18.
• Handwheel (Key No. 22) must be installed to the left
side of the planer/molder.
• Align handle (Key No. 24) with the hole on the rim of
the handwheel.
• Insert handle screw (Key
No. 23) into handle and
tighten to secure.
• Slide handwheel onto crank elevation screw (Key
No. 19) so that the spring pin (Key No. 21) on the
crank elevation screw
is positioned between the
groove
in the handwheel.
REMOVE CAPS
Refer to Figure 15, page 16.
The planer/molder is shipped with caps (Key No. 13) on
the threaded shafts (Key No. 11) to avoid damage to
shafts during shipping and handling.
• Unscrew and remove caps before turning the tool on.
• Save caps for future use.
MOUNT PLANER TO WORK SURFACE
Refer to Figure 1.
• Planer is designed to be portable so it can be moved
to job site, but should be mounted to stable, level
bench or table. See Recommended Accessories,
page
17.
3
MOUNTING INSTRUCTIONS FOR
OPTIONAL STAND MODEL 22250
Refer to Figure 1.
Material List
• Y2 x 15 x 22" particle board (not supplied)
• Four 14-20 x 1 1.1.1'' Bolts wi th washers and nuts (not
supplied) for mounting board to Multi-Purpose Stand.
• Four 8-1.25 x 30mm bolts with washers (supplied
with planer/molder) for mounting planer/molder
to
board.
A mounting board is needed when mounting
planer/molder to Sears Multi-Purpose Stand Model
22250. The mounting board is made from W' thick ply-
wood or particle board.
• Cut and drill the board using drawing. The 10" diam-
eter hole in the center is used for ventilation only.
• Secure the mounting board to the stand top first,
using four
14" bolts, washers and nuts (not provided).
be sure board is centered on stand top and bolted
securely.
• Mount the planer/molder to the mounting board
using the four 8-1.25 x 30mm bolts with washers.
Thread the bolts through the mounting board and
into the base casting from underneath the board.
r---H-- 0 0
0
I
%"
6 ~'
--+--- 9 'A e"
...._-------2 2"
Figure 1 - Mount Planer/Molder to Optional Multi-Purpose
Stand Model No. 22250
INSTALLATION
POWER
SOURCE
WARNING: Do not connect planer/molder to the power
source until all assembly steps have been completed.
The motor is designed for operation on the voltage and
frequency specified. Normal loa ds will be handled safe-
ly on voltages not m
or e than 1 0% above or below spec-
ified voltage. Running the unit on voltages which are not
within range may cause overheating and motor burn-
out. Heavy loads require that voltage at motor terminals
be
no less than the voltage specified on nameplate.
• Power supply to t he motor is controlled by a rocker
switch. Removing the rocker switch will lock the unit
and prevent unauthorized us
e.

GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS
WARNING: Improper connection of equipment
grounding conductor can result in the risk of electrical
shock. Equipment should be grounded while
in use to
protect operator from electrical shock.
• Check with a qualified electrician if grounding
instructions are not understood or if
in doubt as to
whether the tool is properly grounded.
• This tool is equipped with an approved cord rated at
150V and a 3-prong grounding type plug (see Figure
2) for your protection against shock hazards.
• Grounding plug should be plugged directly into a
properly installed and grounded 3-prong grounding-
type receptacle, as shown (see Figure 2).
Properly Grounded Outlet
Grounding Prong
3-Prong Plug
Figure 2 - 3-Prong Receptacle
• Do not remove or alter grounding prong in any man-
ner. In the event of a malfunction or breakdown,
grounding provides a path of least resistance for
electrical shock.
WARNING: Do not permit fingers to touch the termi-
nals of plug when installing or removing from outlet.
• Plug must be plugged into matching outlet that is
properly installed and grounded in accordance with
all local codes and ordinances.
Do not modify plug
provided. If it will not fit in outlet, have proper outlet
installed by a qualified electrician.
• Inspect tool cords periodically, and if damaged, have
repaired by
an authorized service facility.
• Green (or green and yellow) conductor in cord is the
grounding wire. If repair or replacement of the elec-
tric cord or plug is necessary, do not conneCt the
green (or green and yellow) wire to a live terminal.
• Where a 2-prong wall receptacle is encountered, it
must be replaced with a properly grounded 3-prong
receptacle installed in accordance with National
Electric Code and local codes and ordinances.
WARNING: This work should be performed by a quali-
fied electrician.
Grounding Lug Make Sure
This IS
Connected
To A Known
Ground
2-Prong Receptacle
Figure 3 - 2-Prong Receptacle with Adapter
4
A temporary 3-prong to 2-prong grounding adapter (see
Figure
3) is available for connecting plugs to a two pole
outlet if it is properly grounded.
• Do not use a 3-prong to 2-prong grounding adapter
unless permitted by local and national codes and
ordinances. (A 3-prong to 2-p
ro ng grounding adapter
is not permitted
in Canada.)
Where a 3-prong to 2-prong grounding adapter is per-
mitted, the rigid green tab or terminal on the side of the
adapter must be securely connected to a permanent
electrical ground such as a properly grounded water
pipe, a properly grounded outlet box or a properly
grounded wire system.
• Many cover plate screws, water pipes and outlet
boxes are not properly grounded.
To ensure proper
ground, grounding means must be tested by a quali-
fied electrician.
EXTENSION CORDS
• The use of any extension cord will cause some drop
in voltage and loss of power.
• Wires of the extension cord must be of sufficient size
to carry the current and maintain adequate voltage.
• The minimum extension cord wire size is A.W.G.14.
Do not use extension cords over 25 ft. long.
• Use only 3-wire extension cords having 3-prong
grounding type plugs and 3-pole receptacles which
accept the tool plug.
• If the extension cord is worn, cut or damaged in any
way, replace it immediately.
MOTOR
The 12W' planer/molder is supplied with a a 2% HP
motor and wiring installed.
The 120 Volt AC universal motor has the following
specifications:
Horsepower (Maximum Developed) .
........... 2%
Voltage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120
Amperes ..... . . ... .. . ........... . .... . .. . 15
Hertz. .... . . .. .. . ............. . ....... . .. 60
Phase .... .. ......... ." . . .... . ... ...... Single
RPM
..... ....... . ...... .. . . ... ...... . . 4500
ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
WARNING: Make sure unit is ott and disconnected
from power source before inspecting any wiring.
The motor is installed and wiring connected as illustrat-
ed in the wiring schematic (see Figure 4 ).
The motor is assembled with an approved three con-
duc tor cord to be used on 120 volts as indicated. The
power supply to the motor is controlled by a double
pole locking rocker switch.
The power lines are inserted directly onto the switch.
The green ground line must rema
in securely fastened
to the frame to properly protect against electrical shock.

Switch
To Motor
Figure 4 - Wiring Schematic
• Removing the rocker switch will lock the unit and
prevent unauthorized use.
A manual reset overload protector is installed in line
with the power supply to the motor. If the planer/molder
is overloaded, the protector will break the circuit.
If the breaker is tripped, turn the planer/molder "off" and
reset the circuit
by pressing the button.
OPERATION
Refer to Figures 5 - 16.
DESCRIPTION
Sears 12W' planer/molder finishes rough-cut lumber to
size and planes soft and hardwoods up to 5" thick and
12W' wide. Produces decorative designs including fur-
niture moldings, baseboards, casings, picture frames,
tongue and groove, glue joints, rabetting and much
more.Wood feeds into three-blade cutterhead by
adjustable rubber in-feed/out-feed rollers. Large 12W' x
19" cast iron table has precision ground steel columns
for smooth feeding of the workpiece and reducing vibra-
tion. Motor has overload protection and is enclosed
in
the base of the machine, away from wood chips and
dust. The gearbox offers two speeds; 26 ftlmin. for fast
planing, and
13ft/min for smooth finish molding. The
tool comes with anti-kickback mechanism for added
safety, and
bu ilt-in carrying handles.
OPERATION SAFETY RULES
WARNING: Operation of any power tool can result in
foreign objects being thrown into eyes which can result
in severe eye damage. Always wear safety goggles
complying with United States ANSI Z87.1 (shown on
package) before commencing power tool operation.
CAUTION: Always observe the following safety pre-
cautions:
• Know general power tool safety. Make sure all pre-
cautions are understood (see pages 2, 3 and 5).
• Whenever adjusting or replacing any parts on
planer/molder, turn switch off and remove plug from
power source.
• Make sure all guards are properly attached and
securely fastened.
• Make sure all moving parts are free from interference.
• Always wear eye protection or face shield.
• Make sure knives are aligned and properly attached
to cutterhead.
5
• Do not plug in planer/molder unless switch is in "off"
position. After turning switch on, allow planer/molder
to come to full speed before operating.
• Do not attempt to perform an abnormal or little used
operation without study and the use
of adequate jigs,
fixtures and the like.
• Keep hands clear of all moving parts.
• Do not force cut. Slowing or stalling will overheat
motor. Allow automatic feed to function properly.
• Use quality lumber. Blades last longer and cuts are
smoother with good quality wood.
• Do not plane material shorter than 14Y2'', narrower
than 3
.4" , wider than 12W' or thinner than W'.
• Never make planing cut deeper than %".
• Maintain the proper relationships of infeed and out-
feed table surfaces and cutterhead knife path.
• Do not back the work toward the infeed table.
• Take precautions against kickback. Do not permit
anyone
to stand or cross in line of cutterhead's rota-
tion. Kickback
or thrown debris will travel in this
direction.
• Turn switch off and disconnect power whenever plan-
er/molder is not
in use.
• Replace or sharpen knives as they become dam-
aged
or dull.
• Keep planer/molder maintained. Follow maintenance
instructions (see page 12}.
DEPTH OF CUT
• Thickness planing refers to the sizing of lumber to a
desired thickness while creating a level surface par-
allel to the opposite side of the board.
• Quality of thickness planing depends on the opera-
tor's judgement about the depth of cut. Depth of cut
depends on the width, hardness, dampness, grain
direction and grain structure of the wood.
• Maximum thickness of wood which can be removed
in one pass is %2'' for planing operations. For opti-
mum planing performance, the depth of cut should
be less than ~6,.
• Board should be planed with shallow cuts until the
work has a level side.Once level surface has been
created, flip the lumber and create parallel sides.
Plane alternate sides until the desired thickness is
obtained.
• When half of total depth of cut is taken from each
side, the board will have a uniform moisture content
and additional drying will not cause
it to warp.
• Depth of cut should be shallower when work is wider.
• When planing hardwood, take light cuts or plane the
wood in thin widths.
• Make test cut when working with a new type of
board or different kind of operation.
• Check accuracy of test cut prior to working on fin-
ished product.

ADJUSTING THE DEPTH OF CUT
Refer to Figure 16, page 18.
Board thickness which
t~e planer/molder will produce is
indicated by either scale (Key No.4) on the side.
Thickness is adjusted
by rotating the handwheel (Key
No. 22) clockwise to raise the knife height.
To reduce the knife height, rotate the handwheel coun-
terclockwise.
• Do not set knife below ' o/32". Do not plane a board
which is less than a W' thick.
• Knife height will be moved Y.s" with every complete
revolution of the handwheel.
Make a test cut on a piece of wood and measure the
thickness produced.
The planer/molder will produce uneven depth of cut
(tapered cut)
if the cutterhead is not parallel with the table.
To restore parallelism of the cutterhead with the table:
• Clamp a vise plier on the left side of the shaft (Key
No.6) next to the bevel gear (Key. No. 10).
• Loosen set screws (Key No. 51) and disengage right
bevel gear (Key No . 1 O) on the elevation screw (Key
No. 18).
• Slowly rotate ha ~ dwheel to raise or lower the table.
Rotate clockwise to raise table, counterclockwise to
lower table.Table will be moved by .004" with every
turn
of the beveled gear by one tooth.
• After moving table the required distance, make sure
beveled gears (Key Nos. 1
0 and 12) are engaged
and secured with set screws.
• Release and remove the vise plier
• Make a test cut to make sure the adjustment was
appropriate.
• Add grease to bevel gears if necessary.
When the depth
of cut adjustment is operating correctly,
loosen the pan head screw (Key. No. 28) and set the
indicator (Key No. 29) to show the thickness produced.
Make sure that the indicator is positioned correctly.
TABLE HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT
Refer to Figure 16, page 18.
• The depth of cut of the planer/molder is adjusted by
raising or lowering the table.
• Rotate the handwheel (Key No. 22) to ra ise or lower
the table to the desired position.
• The scale and indicator (Key Nos. 4 and 29) can be
used when adjusting the table height.
FEED RATE ADJUSTMENT
Refer to Figures 5 and 15, pages 6 and 16.
The planer/molder has a 2-speed gearbox that feeds
the workpiece
at 13 feet per minute (F PM) for improved
surface finish when molding or planing and
26 FPM for
faster planing.
• Be sure to unplug the planer/molder from power source
and turn planer/molder OFF before adjusting the feed
rate.
6
• Remove the socket head bolt (Figure 15, Key No.
33) that secures the gearbox cover (Figure
15 , Key
No. 35), remove the gearbox cover. See Figure 5 for
the proper location of the gears.
21T
llT
40T
]11
MOLDING PLANING
13 FPM 26 FPM
Figure 5 - Gear Chart
The planer/molder is assembled with the gears for 13
FPM. Both planing and molding can be done at this set-
up. For the increased feed rate -26 FPM, the gears
have to be changed. Gears for 26 FPM are in the hard-
ware bag.
To change gears:
• Loosen and remove nylon insert locknuts (Figure 15,
Key No. 28).
• Slide two screwdrivers, one on either side of the 40T
molding gear (Figure 15, Key No. 31 ).
• Gently push the screwdrivers and slide gear off the
gear shaft (Figure 15, Key No. 29).
• Leave the key (Figure 15, Key No. 27) in the gear shaft.
• Remove the 21T molding gear (Figure 15, Key No. 26).
• Position the gears for 26 FPM on the gear shaft,
aligning the keyway.
• Gently push it into place.
• Replace and tighten nylon insert locknuts
V-BELT ADJUSTMENT
Refer to Figures 14, 15 and 16, pages 14, 16 and 18.
Inadequate tension in the V-Belt (Figure 15 , Key No.54)
will cause the belt to slip from the motor pulley (Figure
14, Key
No.9) or drive pulley (Figure 15, Key No. 53).
To adjust V-Belt tension:
• Loosen and remo ve four socket head bolts (Figure
16, Key
No. 5) on cover (Figure 16, Key No. 2)
• Remo ve cover.
• Loosen two socket head bolts (Figure 16, Key No. 48)
that go through the tension plate (Figure 16, Key No. 39) .
• Tighten two socket head bolts (Figure 16, Key No.
48) that go into the indent on tension plate to tension
belt. Belt is tensioned properly when moderate finger
pressure applied to the midpoint of belt produces W'
deflection.
• Tighten two socket head bolts (F igure 16, Key No. 48)
that go through the tension plat e.
• Replace cover and tighten four bolts (Figure 16, Key
Nos. 2 and 5).

WOOD GRAIN
For an improved surface finish with minimal tearout,
always plane or mold the workpiece with the grain. The
workpiece should be fed into the planer/molder so that
the knives or bits are traveling with the grain as the cut-
ters finish the cut. The grain should be angled up
toward the rear
of the workpiece as it is fed into the
planer/molder.
PLANING
WARNING: Always turn the planer/molder off and dis-
connect it from the power source whenever knife cover
is removed. Never operate planer/molder without the
knife cover properly secured.
The planer/molder is supplied with planing blades mount-
ed in the cutterhead and the infeed and outfeed rollers
adjusted to the correct height. The planer/molder is capa-
ble of working at two different feed rates. Feed rate refers
to rate at which lumber travels through planer/molder.
Planing can
be done at 13 FPM for an improved surface
finish or
26 FPM for faster planing (see Feed Rate
Adjustment).
• Adjust the table height to produce the depth of cut
desired.
• Stand to side which the handwheel was attached.
• Lift edge to infeed side of the table by grasping
edges of board at approximately middle of length.
• Boards longer than
24" should have additional sup-
port from free standing material stands.
• Position the workpiece with the face to be planed on
top.
• Gently slide the workpiece into the infeed side of the
planer/molder until the infeed roller begins to
advance the workpiece.
• Let go of the workpiece and allow automatic feed to
advance the workpiece.
• Do not push/pull on workpiece.
• Move to the rear and receive planed lumber by
grasping it in same manner as it was fed.
CAUTION: Do not stand directly in line with front or
rear of planer/molder.
• Do not grasp any portion of board which has not
gone past out-feed roller.
• Repeat this operation on all boards which need to be
same thickness.
AVOIDING SNIPE
Surface that the planer/molder will produce will be
smoother if shallower depth of cut is used. Snipe refers
to a depression at either end
of board caused by an
uneven force on cutterhead when work is entering or
leaving planer. Snipe will occur when boards are not
supported properly or when only one feed roller is
in
contact with work at beginning or end of cut. To avoid
snipe:
• Gently push the board up while feeding the work
until the outfeed roller st ar ts advancing it.
7
• Move to the rear and receive planed board by gently
pushing it up when the infeed roller looses contact
with the board.
• When planing more than one board of the same
thickness, butt boards together to avoid snipe.
KNIFE HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT
Refer to Figures 6 and 15, pages 7 and 16.
WARNING: Disconnect planer/molder from the power
source and turn the planer /mo lder OFF before attempt-
ing to adjust or replace t he cutting bits or knives, or per-
forming any adjustment or maintenance to the
planer/molder.
A knife height gauge is provided for use when replacing
or adjusting the planing knives (Key No. 40).
• Unplug the planer/molder and turn it OFF.
• Remove the knife cover (Key No.4 )
• Loosen all the set screws (Key No. 42 ) on all of the
gibs (Key Nos.
41 and 43) in all 3 cutterhead slots.
• Using the brass punch, tap all the gibs down into the
cutterhead slot.
• Make sure the gibs are loose and can be moved.
• Remove the old knives, all gibs and spacers (Key
No. 44).
• Make sure the cutterhead slots and gibs are clean.
• Install the new planer knives and replace gibs and
spacers.
• Tighten the gib set screws only enough to hold the
gibs and knives in position.
• Make sure there is no gap between the gibs, and the
spacers are in place.
• Place the knife height gauge on one end of the knife
and adjust the jack screw until the knife just contacts
the tab in the middle
of t he gauge (see Figure 6).
• Adjust both ends of all three knives in a similar man-
ner until all of the knives are at the same height.
• Tighten the gibs slowly, moving from one cutterhead
slot to the next, until all t hr ee knives and all gibs are
tight and secure.
NOTE : The knives may creep up as the gibs are tight-
ened. Lightly tap on knives with a piece of hardwood to
position knives against jack screws if needed.
Knife Height Gauge
~
Knife
Figure 6 - Knife Height Gauge

POSITION THE CHIPBREAKER
Refer to Figure 15, page 16.
The chipbreaker (Key No. 2) is used to help remove
wood chips from the cutter bits and knives while planing
or molding. Adjust the chipbreaker every time the cut-
ting tools are changed
or adjusted.
The chipbreaker should be positioned
as close to the
cutterhead as possible without contacting the cutter bits
or knives. Loosen the three hex head bolts (Key No.
3)
that hold the chip breaker and position it as close to the
cutterhead as possible, rotate the cutterhead by hand to
ensure that there is no interference with the chipbreaker.
Secure the chip breaker by tightening the three hex head
bo~s. Replace and secure knife cover.
MOLDING
Molding, also known as millwork or trim, can be defined
as a strip
of wood milled with a plain or decorative sur-
face which is continuous throughout its length.
•
To get superior molding finish, workpiece must be
planed and presized prior to molding. Always presize
the workpiece
to Y1s " of the final thickness prior to
molding.
Certain molding profiles require outer edge clean-up.
When using such profiles the workpiece must be pre-
sized to W' larger than the final width. This will allow Yl6 "
for clean-up on either side.
Certain molding profiles cut only the edge of the work-
piece. When using such profiles workpiece must be pre-
sized to the same width
as the final width.
INSTALLING CUTTER BITS
Refer to Figures 7, 8 and 15, pages 8, 9 and 16.
NOTE :The cutter bi ts are mounted in the center of the
cutter head (Figure 15, Key No. 39) using the 2" bit gibs
(Figure 15, Key No. 43) provided.The cutter bits and
the planing blades (Figure 15, Key No. 40) are mounted
in the cutterhead at the same time so that plani ng and
molding operations can be done with the same set-up.
The knife setting gauge (see Figure
7) is used when
mounting three piece molding bits in the planer/molder
cutterhead. The gauge aligns the bits in the cutterhead
so that all three bits cut the workpiece in the same posi-
tion providing precise cuts and improved surface finish.
9
•
Figure 7 - Installing Cutter Bits and Knife Setting Gauge
8
• Turn.the planer/molder off and unplug the
planer/molder from the power source.
• Remove the knife cover and chip deflector (Figure
15, Key Nos. 4 and
6) .
• Using the 6mm socket head bolt (Figure 15, Key No.
5) used to mount the knife cover, mount the knife
setting gauge to the top
of the planer/molder as
shown in Figure 7.
• Position the knife setting gauge so that the molding
bits are positioned in cutterhead as required.Tighten
the 6mm socket head bolt.
• Loosen two set screws (Figure 15, Key No. 42) on
the
2" bit gib (Figure 15, Key No. 43) located in the
center
of the cutterhead.
• Use the brass punch in the hardware bag to gently
tap the gib down into the cutterhead slot.
• Tap until the gib is loose and can be moved.
• Remove the 1" spacers (Figure 15, Key No .44) as
needed.
• Be sure the cutterhead slot and gibs are clean and
free of any dirt, grease, chips or burrs.
• Place the cutter bits in the cutterhead slot in place of
the spacers.
• Insert the first cutter bit to be mounted between the
bit gib and planer kni fe .
• Slide the cutter bit against edge of the cutter bit set-
ting gauge and tighten the cutter bit/bit gib combina-
tion
in the cutterhead.
• To mount more than one cutter bit in each cutter-
head slot, for example, tongue and groove cutter bits
(23302), additional set of three bit gibs is required.
Use replacement parts list, page 17, Key No. 43 to
order.
• Remove one or both cutterhead gibs (Figure 15 , Key
No. 41) as needed after loosening the set screws
(Figure 15, Key No. 42) and tapping gibs down.
• Place the bit gib in the cutterhead slot at the desired
position.
• Insert the cutter bit between the bit gib and planer
knife, and tighten cutter bit/bit gib combination.
• Rotate the cutterhead and mount the remaining cut-
ter bits using the knife setting gauge to align bits.
• Be sure all bits and gibs are tight and secure.
• Remove the knife setting gauge and replace the
knife cover and chip deflector.
WARNING: Never operate planer/molder without knife
cover and chip deflector properly mounted.
CAUTION: In order to prevent damage to cutterhead,
caution must be exercised when mounting gibs in the
cutterhead slots.

~ 12W' Planing Knife
-------------
....____ Cutter Bit
~--Gib
Figure 8 - Cutterhead with Cutting Bits
• Always tighten the gibs gradually and tighten the
three gibs
in the cutterhead slot at the same time.
• Mount the gib in one cutterhead slot and tighten the
set screws only enough to hold the gib in position,
then mount the other two gibs in the same manner.
• Tighten the set screws on one gib slightly, then tight-
en the other two gibs with equal pressure on the set
screws.
• Continue to tighten the three gibs with small amounts
of added pressure, moving from one gib to the next,
until all three gibs are tight and secure.
• Repeat the same procedure for mounting the gibs in
the other two cutterhead slots.
• Operate the planer/molder for five minutes and
retighten all set screws.
• Make sure to recheck the set screws after every two
hours
of use.
INSTALLING THE PATTERN KNIVES
Refer to Figures 9 and 1 5, pages 9 and 16 ..
The steel pattern knives, Sears Model Numbers 23331
through 23341, are
1A" thick, and are supplied with gibs.
Use only gibs supplied with pattern knives for mounting
on the cutterhead.
To install pattern knives, all gibs (Figure 15, Key Nos.
41 and 43), planing knives (Figure 15, Key No. 40),
spacers (Figures 15, Key No. 44) and cutter bits, must
be removed.
• Loosen all eight set screws (Figure 15, Key No. 42)
in one cutterhead slot.
• Use the brass punch to tap all the gibs down into the
cutterhead slot.
• Rem ove all gibs, spacers and cutter bits.
• Repeat the same procedure with the other cutter-
head slots.
• Be sure all slots are clean and free of any dirt,
grease, chips or burrs.
• Position the first pattern knife to be mounted in the
cutterhead slot with the proper gib.
• Slide the pattern knife against edge of the knife set-
ting gauge and tighten the knife/gib combination in
the cutterhead.
9
• Loosen three washer head bolts (Figure 15, Key No.
3) and position chipbreaker (Figure 15, Key No. 2)
(see "Position The Chipbreaker'', page 7).
• Rotate the cutterhead by hand and mount the two
remaining pattern knives.
• Use the knife setting gauge to align knives.
• Be sure all knives and gibs are aligned, tight and
secure.
Y-1" Pattern Knife
~
Figure9 - Cutterhead with Pattern Knives
The planer/mol der cutterhead will accept multiple pat-
tern knife set-ups at one time. For example, a pattern
knife and its relief knives can be mounted at the same
time so that t
he relief and the molding can be done with
one gib set-up.
To mount pattern knife, the gib supplied
with the pattern knife must be used. To mount back
relief knife, the bit gib and
1" spacers (Figure 15 , Key
Nos. 43 and 44) must be used.
• Install the first pattern knife in the cutterhead slot
with the proper gib and tighten the knife/gib combi-
nation. Rotate cutterhead. Use knife setting gauge
and install the two remaining pattern knives,
one in
each cutterhead slot.
• Install the first back relief kni fe in the cutterhead slot
with the bit gib a
nd 1" spacers. Tighten t he knife/bit
gib co
mb in ation. Rotate cutterhead. Use knife setting
gauge and install the two r
ema ining back reli ef
knives, one in each cutterhead slot.
• The feed rollers must be lowered after the back relief
cut for molding operation. See "Feed Roller Adjust-
ment" below.
• Make sure all knives an·d gibs are aligned, tight and
secure.
• Turn the cutterhead by hand and make sure t he re is
no interference with the knife path.
To install more than one pattern knife in each cutter-
head slot, for example, crown and bed knives or tongue
and groove knives. an additional set of three gibs
is
required.
Make sure the chipbreaker position is appropriate with
all the pattern knives. Be sure to replace the knife cover
(Figure 15, Key No. 4) properly after re movi ng t he knife
gauge. Replace the chip deflector (
Fi gure 15, Key N o. 6).

FEED ROLLER ADJUSTMENT
Refer to Figures 10, 15, and 16, pages 10, 16 and 18.
The planer/molder feed rollers can be raised or lowered
as needed. The infeed and outfeed rollers are set
o/ls"
below the cutterhead (not the knives) at the factory for
planing operation. The infeed and outfeed rollers have
to be set
'l1s" below the cutterhead for molding opera-
tion using the pattern knives. Feed rollers must be
adjusted properly for smooth feeding of the workpiece.
NOTE: Never lower infeed and outfeed rollers beyond
'l1s" lower than the cutterhead. This will cause severe
stress
on the gearbox and roller system.
To adjust feed roller height for molding:
• Make two 3 x 1 Y2 x 3W' blocks and mark them as
cutterhead blocks.
• Make two 2"/ls x 1 Y2 x 3Y2" blocks and mark them as
molding blocks.
• Make sure the blocks are made to the mentioned
size.
• Turn handwheel (Figure 16, Key No. 22) and lower
the table (Figure 16, Key No. 20) to allow cutterhead
blocks to slide freely between the table and the cut·
terhead. Cutterhead may have to be turned by hand
to rotate knife out
of the way.
• Place the 3" portion of cutterhead blocks beneath
the cutterhead, one
on each side. Adjust table height
so the cutterhead block just makes contact with the
cutterhead.
• Do not raise or lower the table from now on until all
other adjustments are made.
• Place the 2
11
. M' portion of molding blocks beneath
the infeed roller, one on each side.
• Loosen the large hex nuts ( See Figure 10 and
Figure 15, Key No. 10) on both sides of the
in feed
roller using the wrench provided.
Nylon Insert Lockout
(Do not Adjust)
~
Threaded Bushing
~Large Hex Nut
fr ~
:a/
. .
'--- '--- '---
'-
Figure 10- Adjusting Feed Roller Height
• Using the same wrench, turn threaded bushing
(Figure 15, Key No. 9) clockwise until the infeed
roller just makes contact with the block.
• Tighten large hex nut and repeat this process with
the other side of the infeed roller.
• Move molding blocks beneath the outfeed roller and
repeat the process.
10
• Make sure that the large hex nuts are tightened after
adjustment.
• Remove the cutterhead blocks and molding blocks
and retain them for future use.
The feed rollers should be raised to their original posi-
tion when the molding operation is done and at all
times when planing.
To raise rollers to original position:
• Make two 213 /.s" x 1 W' x 3W' blocks and mark them
as planing blocks.
• Adjust the feed rollers height in the same manner as
for the molding using 213
/.s'' portion of the blocks.
• Retain the blocks after adjustment fo r future use.
AUXILIARY TABLE
Some of the cutting bits and pattern knives are designed
to cut all
of the way through the workpiece and Yt e"
beyond the workpiece.
This produces a smooth edge and final sizing of the
workpiece. When using these bits or knives, an auxiliary
wood table must be mounted on the cast iron table to
prevent damage to the table and the bits or knives.
The auxiliary table should be made from smooth
31.1 "
particle board (12%" wide and 31 14" long) to provide a
smooth surface for the workpiece to slide
on .
NOTE: Auxi li ary table is 12" longer than the cast iron
table to allow 6" overhang in the front and rear for long
workpieces.
The particle board must be mounted on the cast iron
table with four
'l1s x 1" flat head screws, washers and
nuts (not
in cluded ). Be sure to countersi nk the mount-
ing holes on the auxiliary table for the flat head screws.
The screws must be positioned below the surface of the
auxiliary table to prevent damage to the workpiece.
GUIDE FENCES
When molding, the w or kpiece must be guided into the
molding cutter bits
or knives properly in order to pro-
duce the desired shape and size molding. Usi ng prop-
erly adjusted guide fences assures the workpiece pass-
es the molding cutt er s/knives in t he same position
using multiple passes.
Guide fences should be made from smooth, straight
hardwood. Guide fences should be the same length as
auxiliary table
(31 W') and 2" wide. Cut the guide fences
W' lower than the max im um thickness of the final work·
piece profi le. The guide fences must be notched to
clear the infeed/outfeed rollers and anti-kickback pawls.
See Figure 11 on page 11 for dimension.
To mount guide fences to table/auxiliary table:
• Install moldi ng cutter bits/knives in the cutter head.
See "Installing Cutter Bits" and "I nstalli ng the Pattern
Knives ".
• Lower the table and carefully turn cutterhead by
hand so that one cutter bit/knife is
at the lowest point
of the cutting edge.
• Position the workpiece beneath the cutter bit/knife.

• Slide in first guide fence and position inside edge of
guide rail to outside edge of workpiece.
• Clamp the guide fence to table/auxiliary table using
"C" clamps on both ends.
• Position second guide fence on the other side of the
workpiece and clamp it to table/auxiliary table.
• Make sure workpiece slides between guide fences
smoothly and without binding.
r--12W'~
-,gw-r- lgw·r
A ,.....- %"-(1-- - ~m)~ /JJ ~~
"A" will change depending upon thickness of finished workpiece.
Figure 11 -Guide Fence (SideView)
RELIEF KNIVES
Many of the 14" pattern knives are supplied with relief
knives. The relief knives are used to cut a relief on the
back side of the molding so that the molding will better
fit irregular surfaces such as plastered walls.
Always cut the relief first before molding the workpiece,
so that there is a flat surface for the workpiece to slide
on during the molding operation. If the molding is done
first, the workpiece will not lie flat on the feed table and
therefore the relief cannot be cut.
SETTING UP FOR MOLDING
• Mount auxiliary table onto cast iron table.
• Install the required molding cutter bits/knives in the
cutterhead.
• Lower the table and insert the workpiece relative to
the position of cutter bits/knives.
• Install the guide fences relative to the position of the
workpiece.
• Raise the table until the workpiece just contacts the
infeed roller.
• Record the height of the table as indicated on the
scale.
• Lower the table and remove workpiece.
• Raise the table back to the recorded measurement.
Continue to raise the table one full turn of the hand-
wheel. Record the measurement -this is the first
pass measurement.
• Switch on the planer/molder and insert the work-
piece until the feed roller begins to advance the
workpiece.
NOTE: When using certain cutter bits/knives, the
workpiece may feed in a jerky motion. If this hap-
pens. turn the handwheel and raise the table until
the workpiece advances smoothly. Revise the first
pass measurement with the current reading.
11
• If your molding requires several passes, make sure
you run all your stock before changing the set-up for
each pass. This will assure conformity
of shape
between workpieces.
FACE MOLDING
Refer to Figure 12 below.
NOTE: Always cut the relief first before molding the
workpiece.
• Mount the required cutter bits or pattern knives in
the planer/molder cutterhead. (See "Installing Cutter
Bits or Mount in g Pattern Knives", pages 8 and 9.)
• Position the guide fences on each side of the bits or
knife in the desired position. (See "Guide Fences",
page 10.)
Figure 12 -Face Molding
EDGE MOLDING
Refer to Figure 13 below.
_j
The workpiece edges can be molded by feeding the
workpiece on edge into the planer/molder.
Guide fences that
are%" shorter than the workpiece
must be positioned on the sides of the workpiece. Be
sure the workpiece
is supported rigidly on both sides by
the guide fences directly under
the cutter bits or knives.
-fl-O
0
.
_!. ...
--" ___ , _________ ---
~J
~
1~L .
"'""'\"
'----
'----
~
,_
Figure 13- Edge Molding
ANTI-KICKBACK PAWLS
The planer/molder is supplied with anti-kickback pawls
that help prevent the cutterhead from kicking back the
workpiece.
CAUTION: Never stand in front of infeed or outfeed
side
of planer/molder. Always stand to one side of plan-
er/molder to avoid injury if a kickback of the workpiece
should occ
ur.

DUST COLLECTOR CHIP CHUTE
Refer to Figure 15, page 16.
A dust collector chip chute (not shown) is available as
an optional accessory.
The dust collector chip chute is mounted to the plan-
er/molder in place of the chip deflector. To mount dust
collector chip chute:
• Switch off and unplug the planer/molder.
• Unscrew and remove three socket head bolts and
washers (Key Nos. 7 and 8).
• Remove chip deflector (Key No. 6).
• Slide dust collector chip chute along the edges of
knife cover (Key
No. 4) so that the slots on the knife
cover are aligned above the holes on the dust collec-
tor chute and the slots on the dust collector chute
align with the holes on the rear side of roller case
(Key No.
1).
• Reuse three socket head bolts and washers (Key
Nos. 7 and 8) to fasten dust chute with knife cover.
• Use three 6-1.0 x 8mm socket head bolts and three
6mm flat washers (supplied with dust chute) to fas-
ten dust chute with roller case.
The dust chute has a fitting for attaching a vacuum
hose. Attach a
2W' O.D. wet/dry vacuum hose to the fit·
ting. Be sure to turn the vacuum on before operating
the planer/molder.
OVERLOAD RESET
The planer/molder is supplied with an overload protection
circuit breaker to prevent damage to the planer/molder
motor.
If the planer/molder stops working during a planing or
molding operation, unplug the planer/molder and turn
the switch
OFF. Press the reset button next to the
switch to enable the planer/molder to
be restarted.
LIFTING BARS
Refer to Figure 16, page 18.
Four lifting bars (Key No. 25) are provided to make relo-
cation of the planer/molder easy.
Slide the four handles out of the infeed and outfeed
ends of the table and use them to carry the
planer/molder to the desired location.
CAUTION: The planer/molder is top-heavy and will
tend to tip when moved. Exercise caution whenever
moving the planer/molder.
12
MAINTENANCE
Refer to Figure 16, page 18.
WARNING: Be sure planer/molder is unplugged from
any power source and turned off before attempting any
maintenance.
• Keep planer/molder clean of any wood chips, dust,
dirt or debris.
• Clean the four steel columns (Key No. 32) to prevent
the table from binding when raised and lowered.
• Keep elevating lead screws (Key Nos. 18 and 19)
clean and properly lubricated with grease.
• Keep the anti-kickback pawls clean and operating
smoothly to prevent injury due to kickback.
• After each ten hours of operation, clean the
chain/gear drive mechanism.
• Using a clean, dry cloth, clean all of the chains and
gears of wood chips, dust, and old grease.
• Use common automotive bearing grease to lubricate
all chains and gears. Be sure all chains and gears
have plenty of grease.
LUBRICATION
The table surface can be coated with a lubricant, such
as furniture wax, to make the workpiece feed smoother.
Be sure that the lubricant used does not affect the abili·
ty to finish the workpiece with varnish, sealer, etc.
For example, do not use any silicone base lubricants
because they will ruin any attempt
to finish the wood.
Replace feed rollers if damaged. Replace blades, cutter
bits and pattern knives if worn or damaged.

SYMPTOM
Excessive snipe
(gouging at ends of board)
Fuzzy grain
Torn grain
Rough raised grain
Difficult to raise/lower table
Uneven depth of cut
(tapered cut)
Belt slipping
Planer/Molder will not operate
Board slips, will not feed
Board feeds, but does not cut
Board feeds inside, but stops
moving past the outfeed roller
Planing/molding knife cannot
be removed
•
I
TROUBLESHOOTING
POSSIBLE CAUSE(S) CORRECTIVE ACTION
1. Dull knives 1. Replace knives per instructions, see
"Operation"
2. Inadequate support of long boards 2. Support long boards
3. Uneven feed roller pressure 3.Check feed roller operation
4. Table not aligned 4. Check position on elevation screws
5. Lumber not butted properly 5. Butt end to end each piece of stock
as
boards pass through planer/molder
6. Support rollers misaligned 6. Adjust support rollers
Planing wood with a high moisture Remove high moisture content from wood by
content drying
1. Too heavy a cut 1.Review "Depth of Cut"
2. Knives cutting against grain 2.Review "Wood Grain"
3. Dull knives 3. Replace knives per instructions,
see "Knife Height Adjustment''
1. Dull knives 1. Replace knives per instructions,
see "Knife Height Adjustment"
2. Too heavy a cut 2. Review "Depth
of Cut"
3. Moisture content too high 3. Dry the wood or use dried wood
Cutterhead not parallel with table Adjust elevation screws, see "Adjusting Depth
of Cut"
Cutterhead not parallel with table Adjust elevation screws, see "Adjusti
ng Depth
of Cut"
Loose belt Tension or replace belt, see "V-Belt
Adjustment"
1. No power to planer/molder 1. Check power source by qualified electrician
2.Motor overload protection tripped
2. Reset motor overload protection,
see "Overload Reset"
3. Defective or loose switch or wiring 3. Check switch and wiring by qualified
electrician
Feed rollers too high Lower feed rollers, see "Feed Roller Adjustment'
Feed rollers too low Raise feed rollers, see "Feed Roller Adjustment''
1.Outfeed rollers too high 1.Lower outfeed ro
ll ers in level with infeed
rollers, see "Feed Roller Adjustment"
2. Outfeed rollers cannot rotate due 2.Clear the clogging, use dust collector chip
to clogging
of chips chute, see "Recommended Accessories",
page 17
Gibs not loose Loosen set screws
on gibs and tap down all the
gibs
13

Model 351.275210
-I.
~
21
14
17
\;
1
<\ \! l~' 30
40
\ 43
4 8 \ ~~ ' \ / <~
~
\.~_. > 26 ~
\ J,y'~l~{ / / / :0 / ~ ... 1> • ' )1
12 !1. / --..... Ji'~ \ ,, __ , 38
5
- ----._ Lt'\.~®' / / 25 ~>e \ \ 26
-;;,> / 28 ----~
~ t - \ / / + ~/: ~ 27 .. .¥ /33
11/ ~~~, \ 37 <', .. ~~, ~, '\9 ?
/ 3 ' "'0' " 5 15
" :/; / (] ' 2 ~ " " \ 23 34-
~ r " -..... 1 , , 24
32
__...
~ \ 1{ I -.. 26 22
\ 13 11 1
9 12
Figure 14- Replacement Parts Illustration for Motor

REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST FOR MOTOR
KEY
NO. PART NO. DESCRIPTION QTY.
KEY I
NO. PART NO. DESCRIPTION QTY.
1 3857.00 Motor Housing 1 23 8575.00 Gear Shaft 1
2 4283.00 Stator 1 24 STD315225 6202 Bearing* 1
3 4284.00 Fan Casing 1 25 1531.00 4 X 4 X 1 Omm Key 1
4 3860.00
Fan 1 26 0533.00 3AMI-15 Retaining Ring 4
5 3861.00 Aligning Bushing 4 27 STD315525 6002 Bearing* 1
6 STD315215
6201 Bearing* 1 28 3853.00 Chain Sprocket 1
7 4285.00 Armature With
Fan
1 29 3885.00 4-1 .5 x 16mm Pan Head Screw 2
8 STD815205 6200 Bearing* 1 30 4286.00 Gearbox Housing 1
9 3865.00 Motor Pulley 1 31 8576.00 Cord Plate 1
10 3866.00 Brush Holder 2 32 1766.00 5-0.8 x 8mm
Pan Head Screw 1
11
3867.00 Carbon Brush (Set of
2) 1 33 8580.00 Motor Cord 1
12 3868.00 Brush Cap 2 34 1474.00 5mm Serrated Washer 1
13 1838.00 5-0.8 x 10mm Set Screw 2
35
1643.00 5-1 .6 x 60mm Pan Head Screw 1
......
14 3869.00 Gearbox Bracket 1 36 2434.00 Strain Relief 1
01
15 3870.00 Gearbox 1 37 4288.00 5-1.6 x 70mm Pan Head Screw 2
16 3874.00 Pinion Shaft 1 38 5156.00 4mm Serrated Washer 2
17 3875.00 Gear 1 39 1544.00 5-1.6 x 50mm
Pan Head Screw 3
18 3873.00 4 x 4 x 8mm Key 1 40 3888.00 4mm Flat Washer 2
19
3871 .00 Pinion Shaft 1 41 8578.00 Gearbox Assembly 1
20 3872.00 Gear 1 42 8577 .01 Motor Assembly 1
21 3846.00 3 x 3 x 7mm Key 1 43 0781.00 4-0.7 x 8mm Pan Head Screw 2
22 3876.00 Gear 1
-- ------·--- - - ---------
• Standard hardware item available locally
J.SI1 SJ.l:IVd

50
54
13~8
12~~
11~~
9--....,
10--..'
I
Model 351.275210
8
•
~
8 '
. '
I I I
' ' I
~ Tyl
Figure 15- Replacement Parts Illustration for Roller case
16

-
,REPLACEMENT PART:S LIST FOR ROLLER CASE
KEY
NO. PART NO. DESCRIPTION
1 8508.00 Roller Case
2 8509.00 Chipbreaker
3 7317.00 6-1.0 x 12mm Washer
Head Bolt
4 8510.00 Knife Cover
5 8662.00 6-1.0 x 8mm Socket
Head Bolt
6 8512.00 Chip Deflector
7 6086.00 4-0.7 x 8mm Socket
Head Bolt
8 STD851004 4mm Flat Washer*
9 8513.00 Threaded Bushing
10 8514.00 22-1.5mm Hex Nut
11
8515.00 Threaded Shaft
12 8516.00 10-1.5mm Nylon Insert
Locknut
13 8517.00 Cap
14 3844.00 Spring
15
8519.00 Retaining Bracket
16 8520.00 Roller
17
3853.00 Chain Sprocket
18
3856.00 Spacer
19 0533.00 3AMI-15 Retaining Ring
20 8522.00 Roller Chain
21
8523.00 Gearbox Chain
22 8524.00 Motor Chain
23 8525.00 Chain Sprocket
24 8526.00 Gear Shaft
25 8527.00 Gearbox
26 8528.00
21T Molding Gear
27 3873.00 4 x 4 x 8mm Key
28 8529.00 8-1.25mm Nylon Insert
Locknut
29 8530.00 Gear Shaft
30 STD851005 5mm Flat Washer*
31 8532.00 40T Molding Gear
32 1775.00 6-1.0 x 25mm Socket
Head Bolt
33 6270.00 5-0.8 x 8mm Socket
Head Bolt
34 STD851006 6mm Flat Washer*
• Standard hardware item available locally
11 NotShown
QTY.
1
1
3
1
3
1
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
2
4
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
2
1
3
17
KEY
NO. PART NO. DESCRIPTION QTY.
35 8534.00 Gearbox Cover 1
36 1441.00 3BMI-34 Retaining Ring 3
37 8535.00 Spacer 35
38 STD315225 6202ZZ Bearing* 2
39 8536.00 Cutterhead 1
40 8537.00 Planer/ Knife (Set) 1
41 8538.00 Cutterhead Gib 6
42
8560.00 8-1.25 x 16mm Set Screw 18
43 8539.00 Bit Gib 3
44 8540.00 Spacer 6
45 8541.00 Jack Screw 6
46 STD315535 6203ZZ Bearing* 1
47 3838.00 3BMI-40 Retaining Ring 1
48 8542.00 Spur Gear 1
49 3839.00 5 X 5 X 1
Omm Key 2
50 3829.00 16-1.5mm Hex Nut 2
51 8544.00 Spur Gear Shaft Assembly 1
52 8545.00 Gearbox 1
53 3840.00 Drive Pulley 1
54 8547.00 Poly V-belt 1
55 8511.00 4 x 16mm Dowel Pin 2
56 8548.00
6-1 .0 x 35mm Pan 1
Head Screw
57 6182.00 6-1 .0 x 30mm Socket 3
Head Bolt
58 8549.00 Anti-Kickback Pawl Shaft 1
59 8550.01 Anti-Kickback Pawl 34
60 8551. 00 Bracket 2
61 3855.00 5-0.8 x 10mm Socket 4
Head Bolt
62 1822.00 8-1 .25 x 20mm Socket 4
Head Bolt
63 8552.00 30T Planing Gear 1
64 8553.00 31T Planing Gear 3
65 STD852005 5mm Lock Washer* 4
66 8664.00 8 x 45mm Spring Pin 1
67 9575.00 Brass Punch 1
tJ. 8507.03 Owner's Manual 1
tJ. 8581.00 Blade Height Gauge 1
tJ. 8755.00 Cutter Bit Setting Gauge 1
tJ. 8760.01 Wrench 1
Recommended Accessories
11 JMulti-Purpose Stand
1351 . 28254
_ I

41
5 ~ /
~
2 ~
5 ~
.....
/
41
Model 351.275210
Figure 16- Replacement Parts Illustration for Base
18

-
REPLACEMENT.PARTS LIST FOR BASE
KEY KEY
NO. PART NO. DESCRIPTION QTY. NO . PART NO. DESCRIPTION QTY.
1 9598.00 Base 1 29 8569.00 Indicator 1
2 8555.00 Cover (Left Side) 1 30 8570.00 V-belt Guard 1
3 8556.00 Cover (Right Side) 1
31 8571.00 Chain Guard 1
4 8557.00 Scale (Set) 1
32 8572.00 Column 4
5 8662.00 6-1.0 x 8mm Socket 8 33 1822.00 8-1.25 x 20mm Socket 4
Head Bolt Head Bolt
6 9510.00 Shaft 1 34 STD852008 8mm Lock Washer* 4
7 8559.00 Bracket 2
35 0423.00 Switch With Key 1
8 8529.00 8-1.25mm Nylon Insert 2 36 4287.00 Circuit Breaker 1
Locknut 37 9511.00 Bracket 2
9 1510.00 3CMI-15 E-Ring 4 38 3855.00 5-0.8 x 1 Omm Socket 4
10 3818.00 Bevel Gear 2 Head Bolt
11 1531.00 4 X 4 X 1Om m Key 2 39 8574.01 Tension Plate 1
12 8531.00 Bevel Gear 2 40 0179.00 6-1.0 x 20mm Socket 2
13 3873.00 4 x 4 x 8mm Key 2 Head Bolt
14 8561.00 Retaining Plate 2
41
STD851006 6mm Flat Washer* 12
15 1505.00 6-1.0 x 12mm Socket 4 42 ST0851010 8mm Flat Washer* 4
Head Bolt
43 8579.00 Shaft 1
16
STD852016 6mm Lock Washer• 20 44 3886.00 Align in g Pin 2
17 8562.00 Right Guide Plate 1
45 -8533.00 Line Cord 1
18 8563.00 Elevation Screw 1
46 3984.00 Strain Relief 1
19 8564.00 Crank Elevation Screw 1 47 3180.00 6-1.6 x 20mm Thread 2
20 8565.00 Table 1 Forming Screw
21 6164.00 3 x 25mm Spring Pin 1
48 1775.00 6-1.0 x 25mm Socket 4
22 8566.00 Handwheel 1 Head Bolt
23 3821.00 Handle Screw 1 49 1760.00
6-1 .0 x 16mm Socket 8
24 3820.00 Handle 1 Head Bolt
25 7365.00 Lifting Bar 4 50 ST0852005 5mm Lock Washer* 4
26 8568.00 Left Guide Plate 1
51
1043.00 6-1.0 x 8mm Set Screw 4
27 3812.00 6-1.0 x 10mm
Pan
4
Head Screw
28 0781.00 4-0.7 x 8mm
Pan
9
Head Screw
• Standard hardware item available locally
19

SEARS
Owner's Manual
Sears service is available at or through
your Sears Retail Store
or Catalogue Sales Office
How to order repair parts
SERVICE AND REPAIR PARTS
CALL 1-800-665-4455*
Keep this number handy should you require a
service call
or need to order repair parts.
If ordering parts make sure you have the name, make and
model no. of the merchandise and the name and number
of the part you wish to order.
*If calling locally, please use one of the following numbers:
Regina- 566-5124 Montreal -333-5740
Toronto- 744-4900 Halifax -454-2444
Kitchener -894-7590 Ottawa - 738-4440
Vancouver -420-8211
When ordering repair parts
always give:
1. The Part Number
2. The Part Description
3. The Model Number
4. The name of the item:
WE SERVICE WHATWE SELL.
WE MAKE THIS PLEDGE BECAUSE OUR CONCERN FOR OUR CUSTOMERS DOES NOT
END WITHTHE SALE. TO HONOR OUR PLEDGE, WE HAVE DEVELOPED A TOP
NOTCH SERVICE PROGRAM STAFFED
BY HIGHLYTRAINED SPECIALISTS. THEIR KNOWLEDGE
OF OUR NEW PRODUCTS IS CONSTANTLY UPGRADED.THEY USE ONLY
PARTS SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR YOUR FINE SEARS PRODUCTS.
Sold by: SEARS CANADA INC.,TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA MSB 288