Sears CRAFTSMAN 165.155282 User manual

\Sears\

OWNER'S

MANUAL

MODEL NO.

165.155282

and

165.155250

CAUTION: READ

RULES FOR SAFE

OPERATION AND

INSTRUCTIONS

CAREFULLY

AIR

LESS

PAINT

SPRAYER

Operation

Repair Parts

Form

No. 0501092-6/84E

SEARS

AIRLESS

PAINT

SPRAYER

Record

in

space

provided

below

the

serial

number

of

this

sprayer.

The

serial

number

is

stamped

on

the

bottom

of

the

handle

.

MOD

EL NO. 165.155282 OR 165.155250

SERIAL

NO.

----

-

--

Sears, Roebuck

and

Co.,

Chicago,

IL

60684 U.S.A.

and

Simpsons-Sears

Limited,

Toronto, Canada

PRI

NTED

IN U.S.A.

GROUNDING

INSTRUCTIONS

This

product

should

be

grounded.

In

the

event

of

an

electrical

short

circuit,

grounding

reduces

the

risk

of

electric

shock

by

providing

an

escape

wire

for

the

electric

current.

This

product

is

equipped

with

a

cord

having a

grounding

wire

with

an

appropriate

grounding

plug.

The

plug

must

be

plugged

into

an

outlet

that

is

properly

installed

and

grounded

in

accordance

with

all local

codes

and

ordinances.

DANGER-Improper

installation

of

the

grounding

plug

can result in a risk

of

electric

shock.

If repair

or

replacement

of

the

cord

or

plug

is

necessary,

do

not

connect

the

grounding

wire

to

either

flat blade

terminal.

The

wire

with

insulation

having an

outer

surface

that

is

green

with

or

without

yellow

stripes is

the

grounding

wire.

Check

wi

th

a

qualified

electrician

or

serviceman

if

the

grounding

instructions

are

not

completely

understood,

or

if in

doubt

as

to

whether

the

product

is

properly

grounded.

Do

not

modify

the

plug

provided;

if

it

will

not

fit

the

outlet, have

the

proper

outlet

installed

by

a

qualified

electrician.

For

a

grounded,

cord-connected

product

rated less

than

15 amperes and i

ntended

for

use on a

nom

inal

120 volt

supply

circuit:

This

product

is

for

use on a

nomi

nal120

volt

circuit,

and

has a

grounding

plug

that

l

ooks

like

the

plug

illustrated

in

sketch

A. A

temporary

adapter,

which

looks

like

the

adapter

illustrated

in sketches

Band

C,

may

be

used

to

connect

this

plug

to

a

2-pole

receptacle

as

shown

in

sketch

B

if

a

properly

grounded

outlet

is

not

available.

The

temporary

adapter

should

be used

only

until

a

properly

grounded

outlet

(sketch A) can be

installed

by

a

qualified

electrician.

The

green

colored

rigid

ear,

lug,

or

the

like

extending

from

the

adapter

must be

connected

to

a

permanent

ground

such as a

\.J

pr

operly

grounded

outlet

box

cover. Whenever

the

adapter

is used,

it

must

be held in

place

by

a metal

screw.

GROUNDING

METHODS

Grounded

Ou."e:

~~

~~J

•~---.,

1.!!

~

.~

Cover

of

Grounded

Out

let

Box

Grounding

(A)

EXTENSION

CORDS:

~~~~--++->[ID"""Iv>:l'~-....,~,.

~

(B)

Tab

for

Grounding

Screw

Use

only

a

3-w

ire

extension

cord

that

has a

3-blade

grounding

plug, and a

3-slot

receptacle

that

will

accept

the

plug

on

the

product.

Make

sure

your

extension

cord

is

in

good

condition

. When using an

extension

cord, be sure

to

use

one

heavy

enough

to

carry

the

current

your

product

will

draw. An

undersized

cord

will cause a

drop

in

line

voltage

resulting

in loss

of

power

and

overheating.

See page

8

for

recommended

extension

cords.

For

lengths

less

than

100 feet, No. 18

AWG

extension

cords

should

be used.

THIS MANUAL SHOULD ANSWER YOUR

OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE QUESTIONS.

IF

YOU STILL

NEED ASSISTANCE CALL

TOLL FREE

800-328-8251

EXCEPT IN MINNESOTA DIAL 612-553-7170

CALL MONDAY

THROUGH

FRIDAY

8:00

AM

TO

4:30

PM CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION

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\....../

Sears

Airless

Sprayer

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2

Safety

Precautions

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2

BEFORE

PAINTING

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2

PREPARING

PAINT

FOR

SPRAYING

.

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3

OPERATION

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3

Setting

Delivery

Rate

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3

Spraying

Techniques

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.

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3

USEFUL

ACCESSORIES

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4

CLEANING

PROCEDURES

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4

TROUBLESHOOTING

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. 5

Seized

("Frozen

") Piston

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

5

Troubleshooting

Guide

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

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6

Replacement

of

Wear Parts . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. 7

Minor

Repairs

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

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. . 7

Major

Repairs

....

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7

PARTS

LIST

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9

ASSEMBLY

INSTRUCTIONS

5'

SUCTION

TUBE

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10

THINNING

RECOMMENDATIONS

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11

ACCESSORIES

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12

WARRANTY

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13

HOW

TO

ORDER REPAIR

PARTS

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Back

Cover

CONTAINER-----+\

FILTER

CONTROL

:..----

KNOB

•~---

HANDLE

3-WIRE

GROUNDED)

PLUG

INTRODUCTION

SEARS AIRLESS SPRAYER

Your

new

Sears

electric

airless

sprayer

is a

precision

power

tool

that

can be used

for

spraying

many

types

of

materials. You

may

not

be

familiar

with

paint

spraying

equipment.

It is essential

that

you

read and

follow

this

instruction

manual

carefully.

Practice

with

the

sprayer

until

you

feel

comfortable

using

it.

Take

time

to

test

the

sprayability

of

your

paint

to

obtain

the best

atomization

and

spray

pattern. It's wise

to

inform

the

sales person when

you

buy

paint

that

you

intend

to

spray

it.

The

"AIRLESS"

principle

works

when

the

electromagnetic

motor

activates an

armature

which

pushes a piston

forward.

When

the

piston

is

pushed

back

by

the

piston

spring,

paint

flows

up

the

suction

tube

into

the

paint

chamber

due

to

the

partial

vacuum

in the

chamber.

When the

armature

pushes

the

piston

forward,

it

forces

the

paint

through

the

spray

nozzle,

causing

atomization.

By

turning

the

control

knob, the

piston

s~roke

is

changed,

resulting

in increased

or

decreased volume.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

•

An

electric

airless

paint

sprayer

pumps

paint

at

high

pressure.

Using

it

improperly

can

cause

serious

injury

by

paint

injection

into

the

skin.

•

In

case

of

accidental

injection,

contact

a

doctor

immediately

and

have

him

phone

the

Pittsburgh

National

Poison

Center

office

for

information

on

proper

treatment.

Phone

No.

412-681-6669

. .

•

Handle

your

sprayer

very

carefully.

NEVER

point

it

at

yourself

or

anyone

else.

The

sprayer

is

equipped

with

a

SAFETY

NOZZLE

GUARD.

It

provides

some

protection

against

accidental

injection

injuries,

but

is

primarily

a

warning

device

.

Never

put

your

hand,

fingers,

or

body

over

the

nozzle

guard.

•

Always

have

the

nozzle

guard

in

place

while

spraying

.

This

guard

is

to

remain

an

integral

part

of

this

sprayer

at

all

times.

•

Any

extension

cords

used

must

have

3

wires

of

at

least 18

gauge.

Plug

the

cord

or

extension

··

cord

into

a

3-wire

grounded

supply

circuit

ONLY.

Total

length

of

extension

cords

should

not

exceed

100 feet.

•

When

you

stop

spraying,

unplug

the

cord

to

prevent

accidental

spraying.

2

•

When

a

flammable

liquid

is

sprayed

there

may

be

danger

of

fire

or

explosion,

especially

in

a

closed

room

.

Ventilate

adequately

and

follow

the

paint

and

solvent

manufacturers'

safety

precautions

and

instructions.

•

Keep

the

sprayer

out

of

the

reach

of

chil~ren.

DO

NOT:

•

Do

not

run

your

sprayer

without

paint

or

fluid

in

it.

•

Do

not

switch

on

the

sprayer

if

the

pump

is

clogged.

(If

that

happens,

the

sound

will

change

to

a

low

hum

and

the

sprayer

will

heat

up

quickly.)

•

Do

not

spray

abrasive,

grainy

media

such

as

paints

containing

lime,

ground

chalk

or

cement

,

red

lead, glazes, etc.

All

these

in

.crease

wear

on

pump

and

nozzle.

•

Do

not

leave

your

sprayer

uncleaned

or

allow

paint

to

dry

in

the

pump.

A

dirty

sprayer

may

not

work

•

Do

not

store

the

sprayer

without

running

oil

through

the

pump.

(Oil

prevents

rusting

of

the

piston

and

cylinder.)

Use

any

light

oil

such

as

WD-40,

3-in-One,

or

equivalents.

•

Do

not

cross

the

threads

or

overtighten

when

replacing

the

nozzle

guard

on

the

sprayer.

BEFORE PAINTING

Before

you

start

painting

...

PRACTICE!

Because

this

is a

completely

new

kind

of

paint

sprayer, it is essential

that

you

practice

with

it

before

doing

an

actual

painting

job

-regardless

of

any

you

may

have. By

practicing,

you

will

make sure

that

your

first

job

will go

easily

and well. We

recommend

that

you

follow

the

procedure

below.

Professional

secret . . . test

your

sprayer

using

water

.

Water

is a

lot

cheaper

than

paint, and

if

you

make a

mistake, the

result

isn't

so messy. By

spraying

water

on

newspaper,

cardboard,

or

other

waste material,

you

can

get

the

"feel"

of

the

sprayer

and all its

operating

features.

Practice

until

you

feel

confident

you

have mastered

operating

the

sprayer

...

until

you

feel

completely

familiar

with

all the

working

parts.

While

you're

testing,

notice

in

particular

the

following:

•

The

difference

in

delivery

when

you

turn

the

contro

l

knob.

•

How

fast

the

paint

or

water

builds

up

on

the

0

working

surface

when

you

paint

without

moving

the

sprayer.

PREPARING PAINT FOR

SPRAYING

Proper

thinning

of

the

paint

is

the

secret

of

professional painters!

Painting

with

a

brush

or

roller

and

painting

by

spraying

are

two

very

different

methods.

Paints are

generally

made in

concentrations

for

application

by

brush and

must

be

diluted

for

spraying.

If

material

is

not

thinned

properly

your

sprayer

may

spit

and

will

not

atomize

properly.

When

you

thin

paint

to

spraying

consistency

use

appropriate

thinner

-

water

for

latex,

mineral

spirits

for

oil base

paints

(or

consult

the

instructions

on

the

paint

can

for

proper

thinner).

Refer

to

page

11

for

further

thinning

instructions

.

Correct

paint

atomization

pattern

looks

like

this.

This

problem

is

most

frequently

caused by the

pressure

being

too

low

for

the

viscosity

of

paint.

Adjust

the

control

knob.

This

problem

is

most

frequently

caused by

trying

to

spray

paint

that

hasn't been

thinned

properly.

OPERATION

SETTING DELIVERY RATE

The

two

illustrations

show

how

to

turn

the

control

knob.

•

Turn

knob

counterclockwise

to

the

stop

for

maximum

setting

.

Highest

volume

is

at

this

point.

IS7\..o

o.--CONTROL

KNOB

3

•

Turn

knob

clockwise

to

the

stop

for

minimum

setting.

Lowest

volume

is at

this

point.

~--CONTROL

KNOB

Moving

forward

or

backward

from

the

painting

surface

will

increase

or

decrease the

spray

pattern.

The

average

distance

from

the

surface

should

be

approximately

12

inches

.

Moving

back

too

far

will

cause

excessive overspray.

SPRAYING TECHNIQUES

1.

For best results

always

keep

sprayer

horizontal

to

and

at

equal

distance

from

the

painting

surface.

Move

the

sprayer

evenly

and steadily.

Slowing

down,

accelerating,

or

interrupting

the

smooth

rhythm

will

produce

irregular

surface

patterns, splashes, runs,

and

orange-peel

effects.

~------n

-

---~

v v '

IJ

CORRECT

2.

Do

not

move

the

sprayer

by

flexing

your

wrist.

Move

it

with

a

smooth

swing

of

the

entire

arm

to

maintain

uniform

spacing

between

sprayer

and

surface.

~

'

~

-

-~-~

/

\J 'V

if

WRONG

3.

Larger

surfaces

are best sprayed in a

cross-

hatch

pattern,

moving

in

steady

sweeps across

the

surface,

left

to

right

and return,

top

to

bottom

and

up

again.

Start

your

sweep

outside

the

working

area and

carry

past the end.

CORRECT

4.

To

avoid

runs

on vertical surfaces,

first

cover

them

with

a fine

mist

from

a

greater

distance,

then

finish

using

proper

spraying

techniques.

5.

When

working

on

horizontal

surfaces,

spray

away

from

you,

directing

the

spray

jet

at an

angle

of

about

45 degrees.

Any

particles

bouncing

forward

are then

covered

by

the

6.

Do

not

apply

too

much

paint

in a

single

pass

as

it

will

cause runs

and

streaks. Instead,

apply

a

thin

coat,

allow

this

to

dry, and

spray

on

a

second

coat.

7.

Any

section

not

to

be

sprayed

should

be

masked.

Window

panes

are

effectively

shielded

with

wet

newspaper.

CAUTION:

When a

flammable

liquid

is

sprayed

there

may be

danger

of

fire

or

explosion,

especially

in a closed room.

If

such

application

is necessary,

forced

ventilation

of

the

application

area

must

be

accomplished

and open flames,

such

as

heater

pilot

lights,

must

be

shut

off

during

application.

USEFUL ACCESSORIES

FLEXIBLE

EXTENSION

1.

For

spraying

at a steep

upward

or

downward

angle

or

vertically

(e.g., ceilings,

floors),

the

flexible

extension

should

be used

(part

number

30-16312).

You can bend this device up,

down,

or

sideways

to

paint

ceilings

and

floors

or

reach

inaccessible places

such

as radiators,

auto

engines,

tractor

and

auto

underbodies,

etc

.

To

attach,

unscrew

standard

nozzle and replace

with

flexible

extension. Be sure

both

spray

valves and nozzle are in place.

Note: Extra

thinning

will

usually

be needed

when

using

this

accessory

(approximately

10%).

SUCTION

TUBE

EXTENSION

2.

For

larger

jobs

we

recommend

the

5'

suction

tube

extension

(part

number

30-16315)

for

direct

feed

from

paint

containers.

The

spray

material can be

drawn

from

an open

container

using the

suction

tube

extension

and

return

hose. (Hold

the

paint

container

in one

hand

and

the

sprayer

in the other.)

Note: Extra

thinning

will

usually

be needed

when

using

this

accessory

(approximately

10%). See

thinning

instructions

on page 11.

4

See

page

10

for

assembly

instructions

NOZZLES

3.

Your

airless

sprayer

is

supplied

with

a 0.7mm

general

purpose

nozzle

(part

number

30-16327)

for

use

with

oil

base, enamels, latexes, and

other

materials.

Other

nozzle sizes are available as

accessories:

0.4mm

nozzle

(part

number

30-16324)-

for

materials

with

very

thin

viscosities

such as

varnishes, stains,

and

lacquers.

0.6mm

nozzle

(part

number

30-16326) -

for

finer

atomization

of

paints

and stains

with

medium

viscosity.

0.8mm

nozzle

(part

number

30-16328) -

for

latexes and

thicker

materials.

FAN

SPRAY

NOZZLE

4.

The

fan

spray

nozzle (part

number

30-16318)

gives

more

control

of

the

spray

pattern

and

helps

reduce

overspray. It is made

of

tungsten

carbide

for

lon~

CLEANING PROCEDURE

NOTE

ALWAYS

KEEP

THE

VENT

HOLE

IN

THE

PUMP

HOUSING

CLEAN

AND

OPEN

(SEE

ILLUSTRATION).

.

_.........,~-VENT

HOLE

PUMP

HOUSING

The most importantthing to know aboutyourairless

sprayer

is

how to keep it clean!

Proper

cleaning

and

maintenance

of

your

sprayer

will

give

you

satsifying

results

time

after

time.

Improper

cleaning

may

cause the

sprayer

to

fail.

Use the

following

disassembly

and

cleanup

procedure

:

1.

Disconnect

electric

cord.

2.

Clean

up

with

proper

thinner

(warm,

soapy

water

for

latex;

paint

thinner

for

oil

base;

or

see

instructions

on

paint

can). Do not use

mineral

spirits

for

latex

because it

will

make

jelly

.

CAUTION

NEVER IMMERSE SPRAYER

IN

WATER OR

ANY

OTHER

LIQUID!

3.

Unscrew

container

and

pull

out

suction

tube.

NOTE:

WHEN

REPLACING

SUCTION

TUBE

INTO

PUMP

HOUSING,

INSERT

TUBE

INTO

HOLE

CLOSEST

TO

THE

SPRAY

NOZZLE

(FRONT

HOLE).

REAR

HOLE

IS

FOR

DRAINAGE

OVERFLOW.

TUBE

SHOULD

FIT

.

SNUGLY

TO

PREVENTAIR

LEAKAGE.

4.

Unscrew

nozzle

guard

and

pull

out

spray

valve.

U

nscrew

locking

screw. ·

5.

Pull

complete

pump

out

forward.

Piston

and

spring

can be

pulled

off

for

cleaning.

It

may

be

necessary

to

use

force

in

removing

the

piston

and

spring.

5

6.

Thoroughly

clean

all parts.

7.

Reassemble

locking

screw,

spray

valve, nozzle

with

guard,

piston,

piston

spring,

and

pump.

Plug

in sprayer.

Tip

it

upside

down

as

shown,

put

a

small

amount

of

oil

in

the

suction

hole

(the

front hole).

and

trigger

sprayer

briefly.

This

will

protect

the

piston

and

cyl

i

nder

from

rust.

Any

light

oil

such

as

WD-40

or

3-ln-One

(or

equivalents)

will

do.

8.

Reassemble

suction

tube

and

container.

CAUTION:

IF

YOU

DON'T

CLEAN

UP, YOUR

SPRAYER

WON'T

WORK

TROUBLESHOOTING

SEIZED ("FROZEN") PISTON

Improper

or

insufficient

cleaning

of

the

sprayer

can

cause

the

piston

to

seize.

Do

not

continue

to

press

the

trigger

when

only

a

low

humming

sound

is

heard, as

this

will

burn

out

the

motor

.

To

free a seized

piston,

unplug

gun,

dismantle

pump

parts,

and

immerse

them

in a

suitable

thinner

.

After

a

few

minutes

of

soaking,

clean all parts

with

a brush

until

all

traces

of

dried

paint

have been removed.

This

product

is a

precision

tool.

Like

any

other

tool,

proper

maintenance

and

cleaning

is a key to the life

and

results

you

get

from

your

sprayer

.

The

troubleshooting

guide

on

page

6 is

provided

to

help

you

recognize

some

possible

problems

you

could

have.

TROUBLESHOOTING

GUIDE

PROBLEM

CAUSE

REMEDY

I.

Motor

will

not

run

1.

No

power

at wall

plug

1.

Try

new

outlet

2.

Electrical

problem

or

2.

Return

to

Sears

Store

defective

motor

3.

Control

knob

improperly

3.

Adjust

. See

page

3

adjusted

II.

Motor

hums

and 1.

Loose

leaf

spring

1.

Remove

cover

and

put

leaf

spring

back

on.

Side

no

spray

of

leaf

spring

without

hole

goes

on top

2. Frozen

piston

2.

Disassemble

gun

and

clean

3.

Motor

problem

3.

Return

to

Sears

Store

Ill.

Motor

operates

1.

Loose

or

damaged

suction

1.

Tighten

or

replace

but

there

is

no

tube

spray

2.

Suction

tube

in

drainage

2.

Replace

to

front

hole

3.

Control

knob

needs 3.

Adjust.

See page 3

adjusting

4. Vent

hole

plugged

4.

Clean

5. Paint

too

thick

5.

Thin

paint-see

pages 3 and

11

6.

Plugged

nozzle

or

spray

6.

Clean

thoroughly

valve

IV. Paint

spitting

or

1.

Low

on

paint

1.

Refill

globbing

2.

Sprayer

held

at

too

much

2. Keep

horizontal

or

add

more

paint

an

angle

and

suction

tube

is

out

of

paint

3. Paint

too

thick

3.

Thin

paint-see

pages 3 and

11

4.

Loosen

suction

tube

draws

4.

Insert

firmly

in

front

hole

in

air

5.

Control

knob

improperly

5.

Adjust.

See

page

3

adjusted

6.

Worn

or

wrong

size

nozzle

6.

Replace

7.

Worn

spray

valve

7.

Replace

v.

Excessive

fogging

1.

Holding

sprayer

too

far

1. See

page

3

for

spra.

ying

techniques

from

surface

2.

Nozzle

too

large

for

paint

2.

Use

new

nozzle

used,

or

worn

nozzle

3.

Material

thinned

too

much

3.

Thin

properly-see pages 3 and

11

VI. Runs

and

sags 1.

Arm

movement

too

slow

1. See

spraying

techniques

page

3

in

paint

2.

Holding

sprayer

~oo

close

2.

See

spraying

techniques

to

surface

or

applying

too

much

paint

at a

time

3.

Nozzle

too

large

3. Use

correct

nozzle

4.

Material

thinned

too

much

4.

Thin

properly-see

pages 3 and

11

6

REPLACEMENT

OF

WEAR PARTS

There

are

many

different

paint

manufacturers

and

many

different

kinds

of

paint.

Some

paints

are

much

more

abrasive

than

others

and

will

cause

quicker

wear

of

parts.

The

nozzle,

spray

valve,

and

piston

are wear parts.

The

life

of

these parts

will

depend

on

the

abrasiveness

of

the

paint

sprayed.

Latex

paints

are

especially

abrasive

and

afterseveral

gallons

you

may

notice

the

paint

is

not

atomizing

as

well

and

the

sprayer

may

start

spitting.

When

this

happens

the

nozzle

orifice

has

become

too

large and

the

nozzle

should

be replaced.

The

spray

valve

should

be

checked

for

wear.

The

same effects

will

be

noticed

if

it has

worn.

Look

at

the

spray

valve

when

it

is new.

Examine

the

size

of

the

three

holes

on

the head, and

how

smooth

the

bumper

surface is.

When

the valve has

worn

the

holes

will

be

larger

and

the

bumper

will

be

worn

and

scratched.

If the nozzle has been

tightened

too

tight

the

spray

head

may

have

extruded

.

The

piston

does

not

wear

as

much

but

should

be

checked

periodically

for

scoring.

Replace

if

needed.

MINOR

REPAIRS:

Many

minor

repairs can be

done

by

you

w

it

hout

difficulty

,

such

as

replacing

nozzles,

worn

pistons

,

spray

valves,

and

general overall

cleaning

.

To

order

spare parts, see Parts

List

for

your

Sears

Airless

Sprayer, page 9.

MAJOR REPAIRS:

If

you

have any

problems

with

the

electrical

system

the

sprayer

should

be

returned

to

your

nearest

Sears store.

REMEMBER!

To

maintain

trouble-free

service

from

your

airless

sprayer, always

remember

to:

1.

Thin

material

properly

if

needed.

2.

Thoroughly

clean and oil

sprayer

after

each use.

3.

Use

proper

nozzle and

watch

for

nozzle

and

spray

valve

wear

.

7

How to Adjust Control Knob IF Spray Gun Cover

Has Been Removed

First,

turn

control

knob

until

the

is at

the

6

o'clock

position

and

the

control

knob

flange

is in

closest

alignment

with

the

screw

boss face, as

shown

below.

Replace

cover

.

0

"PIN

AT

6 O'

CLOCK

POSITION

co

I I

DO

NOT

CROSS

THREADS

OR

OVER

TIGHTEN

WHEN

REPLACING

-"""~

/

ALWAYS

KEEP

VENT

HOLE

CLEAN

AND

OPEN

~

·

~

v

I

i-'Ja

I I I

I

•v >

~

REMEMBER!

WHEN

REPLACING

LEAF

SPRING

(

ITEM

13)

THE

SIDE

WITHOUT

THE

HOLE

GOES

ON

TOP

12

~

.

11

II

T.JI

_,......

,.

,

..,-_,..

/

~

_/

~

·

I

If

II

\\

34

I

27

SUCTION

TUBE

(GOES

IN FRONT

HOLE

OF

PUMP

HOUSING)

CLEAN AND

OIL

SPRAY

GUN

AFTER EACH USE,

A

DIRTY

GUN

WON'T

WORK

( (

24

,

//\

25

' /

26

37

r36

Sears CRAFTSMAN 165.155282 User manual

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