Craftsman 135.276103 User manual

903905
I
S 'eaFs _
I
OWNERS
MANUAL
MODEL NO.
135.276103
CAUTION •
Read Rules for
Safe Operation
and Instructions
Carefully
903905
,..,g__/A/,,_,g
I:RRFTSMRN®
INDUSTRIAL 7-114"
WORM DRIVE SAW
Introduction
Operation
Maintenance
Repair Parts
SOLO BY SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.. Chtcago, IL 50684 U.S.A.
F-903905 8/92 PRINTED IN U,S.A.

FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON CRAFTSMAN INDUSTRIAL 7-1/4"WORM DRIVE SAW
If this CRAFTSMAN INDUSTRIAL 7-1/4" WORM DRIVE SAW fails due to a defect in material or workmanship within
one year from the date of purchase, Sears will repair it free of charge. Thiswarranw applies onlywhiie this product is in
use in the United States. WARRANTY SERVICE IS AVAILABLE BY SIMPLY RETURNING THE TOOL TO THE
NEAREST SEARS STORE OR SERVICE CENTER THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., DEPT. 698/'731A SEARS TOWER, CHICAGO, IL 60684
GENERAL SAFETY RULES
WARNING! "READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS" Failure to follow the SAFETY RULES
listed BELOW, and other basic precautions, may result in serious personal injury.
1. KEEP WORK AREA CLEAN. Cluttered areas and
benches invite accidents.
2. AVOID DANGEROUS ENVIRONMENT. Don't use
power tools in damp or wet locations. Keep work area
well lit. Do not expose power tools to rain. Do not use
tool in presence of flammable liquids or gases.
3. KEEP CHILDREN AWAY. Do not let visitors contact
tool or extension cord. All visitors should be kept away
from work area,
4. STORE IDLE TOOLS. When not in use, tools should be
stored in dry, high or locked up place-out of the reach
of children.
5. DON'T FORCE TOOL. It will do the job better and safer
at the rate for which it was designed.
6o USE THE RIGHT TOOL. Don't force small tool or
attachment to do the job of a heavy-duty tool. Don't
use tool for purpose not intended-for example; don't
use circular saw for cutting tree limbs or logs.
7. DRESS PROPERLY. Do not wear loose clothing or
jewelry. They can be caught in moving parts. Rubber
gloves and non-skid footwear are recommended when
working outdoors. Wear protective hair covering to
contain long hair.
8. USE SAFETY GLASSES. Also face or dust mask if
cutting operation is dusty.
9. DON'T ABUSE CORD. Never carry tool by cord or yank
it to disconnect from receptacle. Keep cord from heat,
oil, and sharp edges.
10. SECURE WORK. Use clamps or a vise to hold work.
It's safer than using your hand and it frees both hands
to operate tool.
11. DON'T OVERREACH. Keep proper footing and balance
at all times.
12. MAINTAIN TOOLS WITH CARE. Keep tools sharp and
clean for better and safer performance. Follow instruc-
tions for lubricating and changing accessories. Inspect
"SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS"
tool cords periodically and if damaged, have repaired by
authorized service facility. Keep handles dry, clean, and
free from oil and grease.
13. DISCONNECT TOOLSI W|;en not in use; before servi-
cing; when changing blades, bits, cutters, etc.
14. REMOVE ADJUSTING KEYS AND WRENCHES. Form
habit of checking to see that keys and adjusting wrenches
are removed from tool before turning it on.
15. AVOID ACCIDENTAL STARTING. Don't carry plugged
in tool with finger on switch. Be sure switch is OFF
when plugged in.
16. OUTDOOR USE EXTENSION CORDS. W-hen tool is
used outdoors, use only extension cords suitable for use
outdoors and so marked with suffix W-A.
17. AVOID GASEOUS AREAS: Do not operate portable
electric tools in gaseous or explosive atmospheres.
Motors in these tools normally spark, and the sparks
might ignite fumes.
18. DO NOT ALTER OR MISUSE TOOL. These tools are
precision built. Any alteration or modification not
specified is misuse and may result in a dangerous
,condition.
19. GUARD AGAINST ELECTRIC SHOCK. Prevent body
contact with grounded surfaces. For example; pipes,
radiators, ranges, refrigerator enclosures.
20. STAY ALERT. Watch what you are doing. Use common
sense. Do not operate tool when you are tired.
21, CHECK DAMAGED PARTS, Before further use of the
tool, a guard or other part that is damaged should be
carefully checked to determine that it will operate
properly and perform its intended function. Check for
alignment of moving parts, binding of moving parts,
mounting, and any other conditions that may affect its
operation. A guard or other part that is damaged should
be properly repaired or replaced by an authorized service
center unless otherwise indicated elsewhere in this
manual, Have defective switches replaced by authorized
center. Do not use tool if switch does not turn it on and
off.
SPECIFIC PRECAUTIONS FOR CIRCULAR SAWS
•Disconnect plug from power supply before changing blades,
making cutting depth or cutting angle adjustments, inspect-
ing, cleaning or when saw is not being used.
• CAUTION: Do not use dull or damaged blades.
• DANGER: Keep hands away from cutting area and blades.
•Keep blade guards in place and in working order.
•Never clamp or tie the lower guard into the open position.
•Raise the lower guard only with the Lower Guard Lift
Lever.
•Do not run the saw while carrying it at your side.
•_Check lower guard for proper closing before
each use. If saw is accidently dropped, lower guard may be
bent. Raise the lower guard with the Lower Guard Lift
Lever to make sure it moves freely and does not tQuch the
blade in all angles and depths of cut. Do not operate saw if
lower guard does not function properly.
• Secure wood before sawing; never hold pieces for cutting
in your hand or across your legs.
• Keep second hand on motor housing not near blade. Do
not attempt to remove cut material when blade is moving.
•Make certain depth and bevel adjusting locking levers are
tight and secure before making cut.
• Always observe that the lower guard is in the blade covering
position before placing saw down on bench or floor.
• When operating the saw. keep the cord away from the cut-
ting area and position it so that it will not be caught on the
work piece during the cutting operation.
• _'_It is important to support the work properly
and to hold the saw firmly to prevent loss of control which
could cause personal injury. Figures on pages 4 and 5
illustrate typical hand support of the saw".
Be aware that kickback can occur at any time.
Page 2

Theoperationof anySawcanresultin foreignobjectsbeingthrownintotheeyes,whichcan
resultinsevereeyedamage.Alwayswearsafety glasses or eye shielos before commencing power
tool operation. We recommend Wide Vision Safety Mask for use over spectacles or standard safety
glasses, available at Sears Retad or Catalog Stores.
INTRODUCTION
GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS
GROUNDED TOOLS WITH THREE-PRONG PLUGS
Improper grounding can shock, burn
or electrocute.
Grounding of this tool is necessary while in use to protect you
from electric shock or electrocution. This tool is equipped
with an approved three-conductor cord and three-prong
grounding-type plug to fit the proper grounding-type recep-
tacle. Do not remove grounding prong from the three prong
grounding-type plug. The green (or green and yellow) con-
ductor in the cord is the grounding wire. Never connect the
green (or green and yellow) wire to a live terminal. Your unit
is for use on less than 150 volts and it has a plug that looks
like Fig. "A".
Grounding Cover of Grounded Grounding
Prong Outlet Box Means
An adaptor, Fig. "B" and "C" is available for connecting
Fig. "A" plugs to two-prong receptacles. The green colored
rigid ear, lug, etc., extending from the adaptor must be
connected to a permanent ground such as a properly grounded
outlet box.
NOTE: The grounding adaptor, Fig. "C"
Canada by Canadian Electrical Code-Part
instructions for its use are not applicable in
If your unit is for use on 150 to 250
volts, it has a plug that looks like
Fig. "D" plugs. No adaptor is available
for a plug like Fig. "D".
is prohibited in
1. Therefore the
Canada.
Grounding Prong
EXTENSION CORDS
Use of damaged cords can shock, burn
or electrocute.
Replace damaged or worn cords immediately. The table shows
the correct size to use, depending on cord length and name-
plate amperage rating of tool. If in doubt, use the next
heavier gauge. An undersized cord will cause a drop in the line
voltage, resulting in loss of power and over-heating.
NOTE: The smaller the gauge number, the heavier the cord.
Use only three-wire extension cords with three-hole recep-
tacles, which accept the tool plug and have three-prong
grounding-type plugs. Three-wire extension cords are available.
Recommended Minimum Gau_ for Cord Extqn_ions
for Portable Electric Tools.
f Wire Gauge Chart A.W.G.
Name I Cord Langlh in Feet
/ Plate I 120V 25 50 100
240%/
/Am.,. _50 100 200
/10-12 16 14 10
/ 12-14 16 12 10
150
3OO
8
8
Page
OPERATION
FIG. 1 LOWER
GUARD
SPRING
UPPER
GUARD \
AUXILIARY
HANDLE
GUARD INNER
WASHER
BLADE
OUTER
WASHER
Tighten
LOCK BLADE _._
BUTTO N STU O
Loosen
ATTACHING THE BLADE
Always disconnect the cord from power source before maki,ng
any adjustments on any part of the saw.
1. Press the lock button and turn wrench until lock button
engages. Saw shaft is now locked. Continue to depress
button, turn wrench (clockwise) and remove stud and
outer washer.
2. Retract the lower guard aH the way up into the upper
guard. While retracting the lower guard, check operation
and condition of the lower guard spring.
3. Make sure the saw teeth and arrow on the blade point in
the same direction as the arrow on the lower guard.
4. Slide blade through slot in foot and mount it over the inner
washer on the shaft.
5. Replace outer washer and stud. TIGHTEN BLADE STUD
1/8 TURN WITH THE WRENCH PROVIDED, after run-
ning it down finger tight.
KICKBACK
|_i'/:1;l#li_[e_lThis is the tendency of the saw to lift and back
out of the work piece when the blade binds or encounters
excessive resistance. Using a dull blade or improperly sup-
ported work will increase the tendency for KICKBACK. Be
aware. KICKBACK can occur at any time, Proper setting of the
Vari-Torque Clutch combined with firm handling of the saw
will allow you to control KICKBACK.
VARI-TO RQUE CLUTCH
This clutching action is provided by the friction of the outer
washer against the blade and permits the blade shaft to turn
when the blade encounters excessive resistance. When the
blade stud is properly tightened (as described above in 5 of
Attaching The Blade), the blade will slip when it encounters
excessive resistance, thus reducing unnecessary motor overload
and saw KICKBACK. One setting may not be sufficient for
cutting all materials. If excessive blade slippage occurs, tighten
3

thebladestudafractionofaturnmore(lessthan1/8turn).
OVERTIGHTENINGTHEBLADESTUbNULLIFIESTHE
EFFECTIVENESSOFTHECLUTCH.
BLADEGUARDS
Theupperandlowerguardsareforyourprotection,Keep
themcleanandfreeofobstructionsontheinsideandoutside.
Makesurethelowerguardoperatesproperlybeforeeachcut
(snapsbackinstantlyandrestsagainstrubberstop).DONOT
USETHESAWIFTHELOWERGUARDISNOTWORKING
PROPERLY.Nevergraspdqelowerguardanywhereother
thantheLowerGuardLift Lever. Periodically remove the
blade and clean the upper and lower guards (Fig. 2).
Disconnect the plug from power source. Periodically remove
the blade and clean the upper and lower guards. Check the
operation and condition of the lower guard spring. If it is not
operating properly, have it replaced. Should thelower guard
operate slowly, or sluggishly due to gummy deposits, or a
buildup of caked up debris, clean the hub area with kerosene
and wipe it dry, or blow it clean with compressed air.
FIG. 2 UPPER
GUARD
LOWER LOWER GUARD
GUARO LIFT LEVER
90 ° CUTTING ANGLE CHECK
Disconnect plug from power source. Loosen Bevel and Depth
Adjustment Levers, set to 0° on Quadrant and check for 90 °
(Fig. 3). Then tighten Bevel Adjustment Lever first, then the
Depth Adiustment Lever.
FIG. 3 QUADRANT z,'*_-_ BEVEL
"_ x<YJJ _ ADJUSTMENT
0.,__/"_''- LEVER
FOOT'" LAOE
LINE GUIDE
For a straight 90° cut, use the large notch in the foot. For
bevel cuts use the small notch (Fig. 4). The cutting guide
notch will give an approximate line of cut. Make sample cut in
scrap lumber to verify actual line of cut. This will be helpful
because of the number of different blade types and thick-
nesses available. To ensure minimum splintering on the good
ide of the material to be cut, face the good side down.
FIG. 4 0° I I 45°
FOOT
BEVEL ADJUSTMENT
Disconnect plug from power source.
The foot can be adjusted up to 45 ° by ,
loosening the bevel and depth adjust-
ment levers (1) and (2), align to desired
angle on calibrated quadrant (3). Then
tighten bevel adjustment lever first, then
the depth adjustment lever (Fig. 5).
FIG. 5
1
Paae
DEPTH ADJUSTMENT
Disconnect plug from power source. Loosen the lever located
at the left rear of the saw. Hold the foot down with one hand
and raise or lower the saw by *,.hehandle. Tighten the lever a_
the depth setting desired. Check desired angle. Not more than
one tooth length of the blade should extend below the mate-
rial to be cut, for minimum splintering iF{g. 6). Any depth
beyond one tooth length can be used if splintering is not a
)roblem.
FIG. 6
One tooth lengm
snould penetrate
wood for minimum
sO|{ntering.
DEPTH
ADJUSTMENT
LEVER
SWI'_CH AND GENERAL CUTS
Always hold the saw handle with one hand and the auxiliary
handle with the other. Maintain a firm grip and operate the
switch with a decisive action. Never force the saw. Use a light
and continuous pressure.
Your saw should be running at full speed BEFORE starting the
cut, and turned off only AFTER completing the cut. To in-
crease switch life, do not turn switch on and off while cutting.
(See page 5 Care of Switch).
_When making an incomplete cut or cutting is
interrupted, blade binds or saw stalls; release the trigger imme-
diately and hold the saw motionless in the material until the
blade comes to a com£3lete stop. Never attempt to remove the
saw from the work while the blade is in motion or KICK-
BACK may occur. BE AWARE of the necessary time it takes
for the blade to come to a complete stop, then remove the
saw from cut. To resume cutting, squeeze the trigger and allow
the blade to reach full speed, re-enter the Cut slowly and re-
sume cutting. Always secure material to be cut.
NEVER ALLOW THE SAW TO COME IN CONTACT WITH
YOUR BODY. After completing a cut, do not allow the saw to
brush against your leg or side. Since the lower guard is retract-
able, it could catch on your clothing and expose the blade. Be
aware of the necessary blade exposures that exist in both the
upper and lower guard areas.
CROSS CUTTING:
When cutting across the grain, the fibers of the wood have a
tendency to tear and lift. Advancing the saw slowly minimizes
this effect, but for smooth work use across cut or miter blade.
CUTTING MASONRY OR METAL:
This tool is not recommended for continuous and general
usage with metal or masonry cut-off wheels. If you use your
saw for cutting these materials, use the appropriate cut-off
wheel and washers that comply with Occupational Safety
Health Administration standards. Oo not use any cut-off
wheel beyond its safe speed.
When cutting masonry, do not cut at a depth of more than
1/4 inch. Make successive passes to achieve desired depth.
Apply a light forward pressure. Do not overload motor. Dis-
connect plug from power source and clean dust from air vents
frequently. Dust mask and goggles are recommended.
Metal cutting is done at full depth. _ Because of
sparks, do not use near flammable materials or liquids.
ALWAYS USE SAFETY GOGGLES.
POCKET CUTS
Disconnect the saw from the power source before making
cutting depth adjustment. Set depth adjustment according to
material to be cut. Tilt saw forward with cutting guide notch
lined up with guide line you've drawn (Fig. 7). Raise the
lower guard, using the lower guard lift lever.
With the saw tilted forward and the blade clearing, but
almost touching the material to be cut, start the motor.

Cradu_llylowerthebackendofthesawusingthefrontend
of thefootasthehingepoint.Whenthefootre,tsonthe
surfacebeingcut,movethesawforwardtotheendofyour
cut.Releasethetriggerandallowthebladetocometo a
completestopbeforeyoulift thesawfromthecut.When
startingeachnewpocketcut,repeatthisprocedure.Never
pullthesawbackwards.Turnthesawaroundandfinishthe
cutinthenormalmanner.If thecornersofyourpocketcut
arenotcompletelycutthrough,useajigsaworsmallhand
awtocomplete.
LINE _ _: //
u,o,
FIG. 7
CUTTING LARGE SHEETS
Large sheets and long boards sag or bend, depending on
support. If you attempt to cut without leveling and properly
supporting the piece, the blade will tend to bind, causing
kickback and extra load on the motor. (Fig. 8).
Support the panel or board close to the cut, as shown in
Fig. 9. Be sure to set the depth of the cut so that you cut
through the sheet or board only and not the table or work
bench. The two-by-fours used to raise and suoport the work
should be positioned so that the broadest sides support the
work and rest on the table or bench. Do not support the work
with the narrow sides as this is an unsteady arrangement. If the
sheet or board to be cut is too large for a table or work bench,
use the supporting two-by-fours on the floor and secure.
FIG. 8 FIG, 9
WRONG RIGHT
.,/
FIG. 11 /
I
,- '_ j</ ,.;,:"
MAINTENANCE
CARE OF SAW
After each use: Disconnect the power plug from the outlet,
remove the blade and inner washer and wipe deposits of dust
from the housing and guards. Check operation and condition
of lower guard spring-it should be securely attached and close
the guard instantly. The cord and the tool should be wiped
occasionally to prevent deterioration from oil and grease.
Certain c'leaning agents and solvents damage
plastic parts. Some of these are: gasoline, carbon tetrachloride,
chlorinated cleaning solvents, ammonia and household deter-
gents that contain ammonia. Avoiding use of these and other
types of cleaning agents minimizes the probability of damage.
MOTOR BRUSHES
Check motor brushes often and keep them free from dust and
dirt. Brushes should be replaced when they have worn down
to 3/16" in length, The brushes should always slide freely in
the brush holders without sticking. To check brushes:
1, Disconnect cord from outlet,
2. Unscrew one of the brush caps on the motor housing.
3. Lift out the brush; note which way it faces, so that the
brush can be returned to it's original position.
4. Clean the brush holder opening with compressed air or a
clean cloth,
5, Replace the brush and cap.
6. Unscrew the other brush cap, and repeat the above
operation. When the brushes need replacing, you should
return your tool to the nearest Service Center for the
following: •Brushes replaced eParts cleaned and
inspected • Relubricated with fresh lubricant • Electrical
system tested •All repairs.
RIP CUTS
The combination b{ade provided with your saw is for both
cross cuts and rip cuts. Rio cuts are often long, slim cuts that
are easy to do with a rip fence{Fig. 10). A bevel cut can also
be made with the rip fence attached.
FIG. 10
DESIRED WIDTH
OF CUT
RIP FENCE
RIP BOARD GUIDE
When rip cutting large sheets, the rip fence may not allow the
the desired width of cut. Clamp or nail a straight piece of 1"
lumber to the sheet as a guide (Fig. 11). Use the right side of
the foot against the board guide,
CARE OF SWITCH
Operate the switch with firm, decisive action. To increase
switch life, do not turn the switch on and off while cutting.
Depending upon use, the switch may not last the life of the
saw. If the switch should fail in the "off" position, the saw
may not start, If it should fail while the saw is running, the
saw may not shut off. {f either occurs, unplug the saw
immediately and do not use until repaired.
Electrical repairs should be attempted only by
trained repairmen.
[_The use of any other accessoriesnot specified
in thismanual could createa hazard.
LUBRICATION
Use No. 9-27762 lubricant in this tool, it's specially com-
pounded to give maximum protection under a wide variety of
operating conditions and temperatures.
Always check the oil level before using the saw. To check and
add oil:
1. Set saw on its foot with blade overhanging edge of work.
2. Remove oil plug using same wrench used to remove saw
blade.
Page 5

FIG.12 ,OIL LEVEL
O_L CONTROL
O IL. :'A_ '/-<, ¢-'(.
LEVEL __
3. Oil level should never be below bottom threads in housing.
4. When adding oil, fill until oil starts to run out of oil hole
at arrow on housing.
5. Replace oil plug,
NOTE: If oil is extra dirty or thick, replace the plug, and run
the saw for one minute to warm up the oil. Remove the oil
plug and turn saw upside down, to remove all oil. Fill
housing with kerosene. Replace plug and run for one minute
_,o flush out the gear housing. Drain out the kerosene and add
fresh lubricant. With a new saw, change the oil after the first
ten hours of use.
CARE OF BLADES
A dull or damaged blade slows the speed of cutting and
places a heavy load on your saw motor, and can cause
Kickback. Keep extra blades on hand so that you always have
shara, efficient blades ready to replace a dull or damaged one.
Always use blades with correct size holes. Never use defective
or incorrect blade washers or bolts, Remove all nails before
cutting; hitting a nail while cutting seriously damages the
blade. If this happens stop cutting, unplug the saw and replace
the blade before continuing.
Blades become dull even from cutting regular lumber. If you
find yourself forcing the saw forward to cut, instead of just
guiding it through the cut, chances are the blade is dull and
should be replaced.
Wher_ cleaning gum and wood pitch from blade, unplug the
saw and remove the blade. Remember, blades are designed to
cut, so handle carefully. Wipe the blade with kerosene or
similar solvent to remove the gum and pitch. Unless you are
experienced in sharpening blades, we recommend you not try.
Page 6

" CRAFTSMAN INDUSTRIAL 7-1/4 INCH WORM DRIVE SAW -- MODEL NUMBER 135.276103
IMPORTANT!--To assure product SAFETY and RELIA-
BILITY, reoa_rs, mamtenance aria aClustment Should be
pedormed by Sears Service Centers or other qualdted ser.
v_ce organlzatrons, always using Sears replacement pans.
25 78-- _ 73 82
84 71_ ,_
_18 75
13 40
11 39
10 12
76
EXAMPLE,"
129_JTHE:OM ONE"'PA" ,o'.oo',.'ARE INCLUDED WHEN ORDERING
J_JTHE ASSEMBLY PART (LARGE REF. NO.).
61 25
54
53 t
81 20
67
KEY PART PART NAME KEY
NO. NO. NO.
I 325089 BEARING COVER 31
2 23331 WASHER 32
3 23324 LOCK PIN BUSHING 33
4. 25067 FLAT WASHER 34
5 325655 LOCK PIN 35
6 44638 "O" RING 36
7 23394 SPRING 37
8 17016 FLAT WASHER 38
9 15726 "O" RING 39
10 318324 SELF LOCKING NUT 40
11 17875 BALL BEARING 41
12 352140 SCRE'W (2) 42
13 357524 WORM _'SAWSHAFTASSY, 43
14 306355 LOCK WASHER (2) 44
15 329955 SCREW (2) 45
16 44639 "O'RING 46
17 23384 OIL PLUG 47
18 341365 SCREW (4) 48
19 352140 SCREW 49
20 315299 SCREW{5) 50
21 303855 HOOD 51
22 27002 SCREW (9) 52
23 315283 TOP HANDLE 53
24 353289 SCREW (4) 54
25 24748 8ALL BEARING (2) 55
26 23330 SEAL COLLAR 56
27 329927 OIL SEAL _ 57
28 352103 UPPER GUARD 58
29 352057 GEAR HOUSING ASSY. 59
30 352118 tNNERWASHER 60
WHEN USING
PARTS LIST
PART PARTNAME KEY PART
NO. NO. NO,
23335 EXPANSION CHAMBER 61 23334
23336 COVER PLATE 62 352115
23318 FAN 63 25245
329953 SCREW (4) 64 352138
329929 SCREW 65 352091
166 BALL BEARING 66 317088
4521 LOADING SPRING WASHER 67 319375
329931 ARMATURE 68 302855
4341 FLAT WASHER 69 318265
319494 RUBBER BUMPER 70 69183
352051 MOTOR HOUSING 71 18014
316596 TERMINAL (3) 72 9722
329940 BRUSH HOLDER (2) 73 16325
352577 HANDLE COVER SET 74 352112
329941 FIELD 75 356026
63 TERMINAL (2) 76 319932
329958 TERMINAL (2) 77 352085
4459 LOADING SPRING WASHER 78 11283
17348 BALL BEARING 79 341359
315380 SCREW (4) 80 50
353799 SCREW (4) 81 3719
321608 SWITCH 82 352080
320173 SCREW (Ground to Housing) 83 266
320881 CORD 6" PLUG 84 329950
5970 STRAIN RELIEF 85 901964
27039 SETSCREW (21 903905
320391 BRUSH 8" SPRING (2) 9-27762
306278 BRUSH CAP (2) 9-27761
315286 STUD 9-32307
350005 PLUG BUTTON 9-32455
CUTOFF WHEELS. USE 352120 INNER 'WASHER AND 352121 OUTER WASHER (not shownL
PARTNAME
GASKET
BEARING PLATE
OIL SEAL
SPRING
GUARD PLATE
CLAMP LEVER ASSY. (2)
LEVER (2)
LEVER RETAINER (4)
NUT (2)
LOAD SPRING (2)
SPRING (For clamp screw)-
FLAT WASHER (2)
CARRIAGE BOLT
LOWER GUARD KIT
NUT
HINGE PIN
LIFT LEVER
SCREW (For rip fence)
SNAP RING
SAW BLADE STUD
CORD CLAMP
FOOT ASSEM BLY
WRENCH (For blade stud)
SCREW(2)
OUTER WASHER
OWNERS MANUAL (not shown)
LUBRICANT (not included)
RIP GUIDE (not included)
STEEL 8LADE (not included)
CARBIDE BLADE(not included)
Page 7

OWNERS
MANUAL
SERVICE
MODEL NO.
135.276103
HOWTO ORDER
REPAIR PARTS
[RRFTSMRN®
INDUSTRIAL 7-1/4"
WORM DRIVE SAW
The Model Number wily be found on a plate attach-
ed to the motor housing. Always mention the Model
Number when requesting service or repair parts for
your WORM DRIVE SAW.
All parts listed may be ordered from any Sears
Service Center and most Sears stores. If the parts
you need are not stocked locally, your order will
be electronically transmitted to a Sears Repair
Parts Distribution Center for handling.
WHEN ORDERING REPAIR PARTS, ALWAYS
GIVE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:
1. PART NUMBER 2. PART DESCRIPTION
3. MODEL NUMBER
135.276103
4. NAME of ITEM-
WORM DRIVE SAW
SOLD BY SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.. Ch,cago. IL 60684 USA