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OWNERS
MANUAL
MODEL NO.
315.174921
CAUTION:
Read Rules for
Safe Operationand Instructions
Carefully
SAVETHtS
MANUALFOR
FUTURE REFERENCE
ROUTERDOUBLE INSULATED
Introduction
OperationMaintenance
Repair Parts
Designed exclusively for and sold only bya_2s4z._ BEARB, ROEBUCK AND CO, Dept, 698/731A, Sears Tower, Chicago, IL 60684
10"_8 pRINTE D _N U _ A
FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON CRAFTSMAN ROUTER
If this CraftSman Router fails to give complete satisfaction within one year from the date of purchase,RETURN IT 3"0 THE NEAREST SEARS STORE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES and Sears will repairIt, free of charge.If this router is used for commercial or rental purposes this warranty applies for only 90 days from the dateof purchase,This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state tostate
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CODEPT, 698/731ASEARS TOWERCHICAGO), IL 60684
INTRODUCTIONDOUBLE INSULATION is a concept In safety, tn elec-tric power tools, which eliminates the need for theusual three wire grounded power cord and groundedsupply system, Wherever there is electric current inthe tool there are two complete sets of insulation toprotect the user. All exposed metal parts are isolatedfrom the internal metal motor components with pro-tecting insulation
IMPORTANT -- Servicing of a tool with double Imsulation requires extreme care and knowledge of thesystem and should be performed only by a qualifiedservice technician, For service we suggest youreturn the tool to your nearest Sears Store for repair_Always use original factory replacement parts whenservicing.
GENERALYour router Is a versatile woodworking tool which will give you years of trouble-free performance It isengineered with the professional In mind, but Its ease of operation allows the amateur to produce work whichis beautifu! and precise.
RULES FOR SAFE OPERATION
READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS
1. KNOW YOUR POWER TOOL -- Read owner's manual carefully. Learn its applica-tions and limitations as well as the specific potential hazards related to this toot
2. GUARD AGAINST ELECTRICAL SHOCK BY PREVENTING BODY CONTACT WITHGROUNDED SURFACES. For example: Pipes, radiators, ranges, refrigeratorenclosures.
3. KEEP GUARDS IN PLACE and in working order.4. KEEP WORK AREA CLEAN. Cluttered areas and benches invite accidents.5. AVOID DANGEROUS ENVIRONMENT. [_on't use power tool in damp or wet tocatins
or expose to rain, Keep work area well lit.6 KEEP CHILDREN AWAY. All visitors should wear safety glasses and be kept a safe
distance from work area. Do not let visitors contact tool or extension cord.7. STORE IDLE TOOLS. When not in use, tool should be stored in a dry, high or locked-
up place -- out of the reach of children.8. DON'T FORCE TOOL. It will do the job better and safer at the rate for which it was
designed.9. USE RIGHT TOOL. Don't force small tool or attachment to do the job of a heavy duty
toot. Don't use tool for purpose not intended -- for example -- Don't use a circularsaw for cutting tree limbs or logs.
Page 2
RULES FOR SAFE OPERATION (Continued)
10. WEAR PROPER APPAREL. No loose clothing or jewelry to get caught in movingparts. Rubber gloves and footwear are recommended when working outdoors, Also,wear protective hair covering to contain long hair
11 USE SAFETY GLASSES with all tools Also face or dust mask if cutting operation isdusty.
12. DON'T ABUSE CORD. Never carry tool by cord or yank it to disconnect from recep-tacle_ Keep cord from heat, oil and sharp edges
13 SECURE WORKr Use clamps or a vise to hold work It's safer than using your handand it frees both hands to operate tool,
14 DON'T OVERREACH. Keep proper footing and balance at all times Do not use on aladder or unstable support.
15 MAINTAIN TOOLS WITH CARE. Keep tools sharp at all times, and clean for best andsafest performance. Follow instructions for lubricating and changing accessories,
16 DISCONNECT TOOLS. When not in use, before servicing, or when changing at-tachments, blades, bits, cutters, etc, ell tools should be disconnected from powersupply_
17 REMOVE ADJUSTING KEYS AND WRENCHES. Form habit of checking to see thatkeys and adjusting wrenches are removed from tool before turning it on
18 AVOID ACCIDENTAL STARTING. Don't carry plugged-in tools with finger on switchBe sure switch is off when plugging in.
19 OUTDOOR USE EXTENSION CORDS. When too! is used outdoors, use only exten-sion cords suitable for use outdoors Outdoor approved cords are marked with thesuffix W-A, for example -- SJTW-A or SJOW-A
20 KEEP CUTTERS CLEAN AND SHARP. Sharp cutters minimize stalling and kickback,21, KEEP HANDS AWAY FROM CUTTING AREA, Keep hands away from cutters Do not
reach underneath work while cutter is rotating, Do not attempt to remove materialwhile cutter is rotating
22 NEVER USE IN AN EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERE. Normal sparking of the motor couldignite fumes,
23 INSPECT TOOL CORDS PERIODICALLY and if damaged, have repaired at yournearest Sears Repair Center. Stay constantly aware of cord location
24, INSPECT EXTENSION CORDS PERIODICALLY and replace if damaged,25 KEEP HANDLES DRY, CLEAN, AND FREE FROM OIL AND GREASE. Always use a
clean cloth when cleaning, Never use brake fluid, gasoline, or any strong solvents toclean your tool.
26 STAY ALERT, Watch what you are doing and use common sense, Do not operatetool when you are tired. De not rush
27 CHECK DAMAGED PARTS. Before further use of the tool, a guard or other part thats damaged should be carefully checked to determine that it will operate properly
and perform its intended function_ Check for alignment of moving parts, b nding ofmoving parts, breakage of parts, mounting, and any other conditions that may affectits operation A guard or other part that is damaged should be properly repaired orreplaced by an authorized service center unless indicated elsewhere in this instruc-tion manual.
2& DO NOT USE TOOL IF SWITCH DOES NOT TURN IT ON AND OFF. Have defectiveswitches replaced by authorized service center
29r Inspect for and remove all nails from lumber before routing.30 DRUGS, ALCOHOL, MEDICATION. Do not operate tool while under the influence of
drugs, alcohol, or any medication.31, WEAR HEARING PROTECTION DURING EXTENDED PERIODS OF OPERATION.32, SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS. Refer to them frequently and use them to instruct
third-party users_ If you loan someone this tool, loan them these instructions also.
Page 3
OPERATION
tf any parts are missing do not operate your Router until the missing parts are replaced See Figure 1
Make sure power supply is 110-120 volts, 60 Hz, AC only,
SPINDLE
LOCK
DEPTH /IIINDICATOR" _ _ 'RING
FRONT VIEW
f DEPT._:--ADJUSTING
t!!/"ING-_J_.INDICATOR
CHIP SHIELD
TRIGGER_
LOCK "ON '''_ I lBUTTON .,2 "L'-'_
HANDLE/
SUBBASEI
REAR VIEW
WRENCH
_CL_AM PING
Wico... .Io
Fig, 1
The operation of any Router can result In foreign objects being thrown into your eyes,which can result In severe eye damage. Before commencing power tool operation,always wear safety goggles or safety glasses with side shlalds and a full face shieldwhen needed. We recommend wide vision safety mask for use over spectacles orstandard safety glasses with side shields, available at Sears Catalog Order or RetailStores.
Page 4
OPERATIONKNOW YOUR ROUTERBefore attempting to use your router, familiarize yourself with al{ operating features and safety requirementsSee Figure 1
CHIP SHIELDA clear plastic chip shield is installed on the front of your router for protect{on against flying dust and chipsThe chip shield is destgned to fit the front opening of the router base as shown in figure 1 If necessary toremove, squeeze the tabs on each end and pull outward. To replace, squeeze the tabs at each end, fit _nto theopening, then release FOR YOUR PROTECTION DO NOT USE ROUTER WITHOUT CHIP SHIELD PROPERLYIN PLACE.
SWITCHThe switch of your router ts equipped with a "lock-on" feature which is convenient when operating for extend-ed periods of time To lock on, depress the trigger, push in the lock button located on the side of the handle,then while holding the lock button pushed in, release the trigger To release the lock, depress the trigger andrelease it
INSTALLING/REMOVING CUTTERSSee Figures 2 & 3
1 UNPLUG YOUR ROUTER.
2 A spindle lock is located on the front of the motorhousing See Figure 1 To activate lock, push spin-dle lock in and slide into lock position. NEVER AT-TEMPT TO ACTIVATE SPINDLE LOCK WHILEROUTER MOTOR IS RUNNING OR COASTING TOA STOP_
3 Place your router upside down on table, then turncollet nut with wrench until lock mechanism in-terlocks See Figure 2 NOTE: Spindle look is spr-ing loaded and will snap into position when lockmechanism Interlocks
4 Remove cutters by turning coHet nutcounterclockwise enough to allow cutter to slipeasily from collet. See Figure 3 The collet ismachined to precision tolerances to fit cutterswith 1/4" diameter shank size
5 With your router still upside down on table, insertshank of cutter Into collet The shank of your cut.ter should be close to but not touching bottom ofcollet
6 Tighten the collet nut securely by turningclockwise with the wrench provided See Figure 3Put spindle lock back in unlock position Other-wise the interlocking mechanism of the spindlelock will not let your router turn on
COLLET NUT
_EWRENCH
SPINDLE LOCK
Fig. 2
30LLET NUT
dRENCH^
_TO TIGHTEN TO LOOSEN J
COLLET NUT ,COLLET NUT Fig, 3
Page 5
OPERATIONDEPTH OF CUT ADJUSTMENTS
We recommend that cuts be made at a depth not ex..¢eedlng 1/8" and that several passes be made toteach depths of cut greater than 1/8"
loUNPLUG YOUR ROUTER°
2 Place your router on a flat surface, loosen clamp-ing wing nut, and adjust until cutter ts Inside sub-base See Figure 4.
3 Turn the depth adjusting rtng until tip of cuttertouches flat surface Turn the depth indicator ringuntil the zero lines up with the Indicator point onthe base See Figure 4
4 Position your router so that the bit san extendbelow the subbase for desired depth setting
5 ]'urn the depth adjusting ring to obtain the desireddepth of cut. The distance the cutter moves canbe read on the depth indicator ring. Eash notch onthe depth adjusting ring indicates 1/64 inchchange in depth setting
6 Tighten clamping wing nut securely beforeoperating router
DEPTHADJUSTING:
RINGINDICATOR":
POINT ___
J
DEPTHINDICATORRIND
_CwLAMPINGtNG NUT
Ftg 4
ROUTINGSee Figure 5
For ease of operation and maintaining proper controlyour router has two handles, one on each side of therouter base. When uelng your router ho_d tt firmlywith both hands as shown In figure 5 Turn router onand let motor build to Its full speed, then graduallyfeed cutter into workpieca. Rama(n alert and watchwhat you are doing DO NOT operate router whenfatigued
Page 6
OPERATIONRATE.OF-FEED
IMPORTANT: The whole "secret" of professionalrouting and edge shaping I_es in making a carefulset-up for the cut to be made and in selecting theproper rate of feed
FORCE FEEDINGClean, smooth routing and edge shaping can bedone only when the bit Is revolving at a relativelyhigh speed and is taking very small bites to producetiny, cleanly severed chips If your router is forced tomove forward too fast, the RPM of the bit becomesslower than normal in relation to its forward move.ment As a result, the bit must take bigger bites as ttrevolves "Bigger bites" mean btgger chips, and arougher finish Bigger chips also require morepower, which could result in the router motorbecoming overloaded
Under extreme forcefeedtng conditions the relativeRPM of the bit can become so slow -- and the bitesit has to take so large -- that chips will be partiallyknocked off (rather than fully cut off), with resultingsplintering and gouging of the workplece SeeFigure 6.
Your Craftsman Router is an extremely high-speedtool (25,000 rpm no-load speed), and wil! make clean,smooth cuts tf allowed to run freely without theoverload of a forced (too fast) feed. Three things thatcause "force feeding" are bit size, depth-of-cut, andworkptece characteristics The larger the bit or thedeeper the cut, the more slowly the router can bemoved forward If the wood is very hard, knotty, gum-my or damp, the operation must be slowed stillmore
You can always detect "force feeding" by the soundof the motor Its hlgh-pitched whine will sound lowerand stronger as _t loses speed, Also, the strain ofholding the tool will be noticeably Increased
TOO FAST TOO SLOW
Fig 6
TOO SLOW FEEDING
it Is also possible to spoil a cut by moving the routerforward too slowly When tt is advanced Into thework too s!owly a revolving bit does not dig Into newwood fast enough to take a bite; instead, it simplyscrapes away sawdust-like particles Scraping pro-duces heat, which can glaze, burn, or mar the cut --in extreme cases, can even overheat the b_t so as todestroy its hardness
In addition, it is more difficult to control a routerwhen the bit ts scraping instead of cutting Withpractically no load on the motor the bit will be revolv-ing at close to top rpm, and will have a much greaterthan normal tendency to bounce off the sides of thecut (especially, if the wood has a pronounced grainwith hard and soft areas) As a result, the cut produc-ed may have rippled, instead of straight sides SeeFigure 6
"Too-slow feeding" can also cause your router totake off in a wrong direct{on from the intended lineof cut Always grasp and hold your router firmly withboth hands when routing.
You can detect "too-slow feeding" by the runaway,too-highly pitched sound of the motor;, or by feelingthe "wiggle" of the bit in the cut
PROPER FEEDINGThe right feed ts neither too fast nor too slow It Isthe rate at which the bit ts being advanced firmly andsurely to produce a continuous spiral of uniformchips -- wtthout hogging into the wood to makelarge Indlvidua! chips or, on the other hand, to createonly sawdust If you are making a small diameter,shallow groove In soft, dry wood, the proper feedmay be about as fast as you can travel your routeralong your guide line. On the other hand, if the bit Isa large one, the cut is deep or the wood is hard tocut, the proper feed may be a very slow one Then,again, a cross-grain cut may require a slower pacethan an _dentlcal with grain cut in the sameworkpiece
There is no fixed rule. You will learn by experience .....by listening to the router motor and by feeling theprogress of each cut If at all possible, always test acut on a scrap piece of the workplece woodbeforehand
Page 7
OPERATIONDEPTH OF CUT
As previously mentioned, the depth of cut is impor-tant because if affects the rate of feed which, in turn,affects the quality of a cut (and, also, the possibilityof damage to your router motor and bit) A deep cutrequires a slower feed than a shallow one; and atoodeep cut will cause you to slow the feed so muchthat the bit Is no longer cutting, it is scraping, in-stead
Making a deep cut is never advisable. The smallerbits -- especially those only 1/16 inch tn dlameteT-- are easily broken off when subjected to too muchside thrust. A large enough bit may not be broken off,but if the cut is too deep a tough cut will result --and it may be very difficult to guide arrd control thebit as desired. For these reasons, we recommendthat you do not exceed 1/8 inch depth of cut in asingle pass, regardless of the bit size or the softnessor condition of the workplece See Figure
To make deeper cuts It is therefore necessary tomake as marry successive passes as required, lower-ing the bit 1/8 inch for each new pass. In order tosave time, do all the cutting necessary at one depthsetting, before lowering the bit for the next pass.This will also assure a uniform depth when the finalpass is completed See Figure 8
DIRECTION OF FEED AND THRUST
The router motor and bit revolve in a o_ockw_se directlon. This gives the tool a slight tendency to twist (inyour hands) in a counterclockwise direction,especially when the motor revs up (as at startbrg)
Because of the extremely high speed of bit rotationduring a "proper feeding" operation, there is very lit-tle kickback to contend with under normal condi-tions However, should the bit strike a knot, hardgrain, foreigr_ object, etc that would affect the norms] progress of the cutting action, there will be aslight kickback -- sufficient to spoil the trueness ofyour cut if you are not prepared. Such a kickback isalways In the direction opposite to the direction ofbit rotation
To guard against such a kickback, ptan your set-upand direction of feed so that you will always bethrusting the tool -- to hold it against whatever youare using to guide the cut -- in the same directionthat the leading edge of the bit is moving In short,the thrust should be in a direction that keeps thesharp edges of the bit continuously biting straightinto new (uncut) wood
ROUTING
Whenever you are routing a groove, your travetshould be in a direction that places whatever guideyou are using at the right-hand side in short, when
2N_ ASS
2ND PASS
• 1ST.PASS
Fig 8
GUIDE OUT'SIDE
ROTATION FEED
THRUST
GUIDEROTATION
\ " THP_USTROTATION FEED
GUIDE INSIDE
F!g. ,9
the guide is positioned as shown in the first part ofFigure 9, tool travel should be left to right andcounterclockwise around curves. When the guide ispositioned as shown in the second part of Figure 9tool travel should be right to left and clockwisearound curves, if there is a choice, the first set-up isgenerally the easiest to use. In either case, thesideways thrust you use is against the guide.
Page 8
OPERATIONSTARTING AND ENDING A CUT
INTERNAL ROUTING EDGE ROUTINGTilt router and place on workpiece, letting edge of Place router on workpiece, making sure the routersubbase contact workpiece first Be careful not to let bit does not contact workpieee Turn router on androuter bit contact workplace. Turn router on and let let motor build to its fall speed Begin your cut,motor build to its full speed Gradually feed cutter In. gradually feeding cutter into workptece.to workpiece until subbase ts level with workplace
Upon completion of cut, turn motor off and let itUpon completion of cut, turn motor off and let it come to a complete stop before removing routercome to a complete stop before removing router from work surfacefl:om work surface
EDGING WITH THE PILOT BITS
The arbor-type bits with pilots are excellent for quickeasy, edge shaping of any workpiece edge that iseither straight or curved at a curvature as great orgreater than the radius of the bit to be used The pilotprevents the bit from making too deep a cut; andholding the pilot firmly in contact with the workpteceedge throughout prevents fhe cut from becomingtoo shallow
Whenever the workplece thickness together with thedesired depth of cut (as adjusted by router depth set.ting) are such that only the tap part of the edge is tobe shaped (leaving at least a 1/16 in thick uncut por-tion at bottom), the pilot can ride against the uncutportion, which will serve to guide it. See Figure !0.However, if the workpiece is too thin or the bit settoo low so that there will be no uncut edge to ride thepilot against, an extra board to act as a guide mustbe placed under the workplace This "guide" boardmust have exactly the same contour -- straight orcurved -- as the workptece edge If tt is positionedso that its edge is flush with the workpiece edge, thebit will make a full cut (in as far as the bit radius) Onthe other hand, if the guide is positioned as shown inFigure 10 (out from the workpieca edge), the bit willmake less than a full cut -- which will alter theshape of the finished edge
TOP EDGE SHAPING
i _ ROUTER ,, GUIDE
PILOT _ _ -
WHOLE EDGE SHAPING
Fig_ 10
NOTE: Any of the piloted bits can be used without apilot for edge shaping with guides, as preceding Thesize (diameter) of the pilot that {s used determinesthe maximum cut width that can be made with thepilot against the workpiece edge (the small pilot ex-poses all of the bit; the large one reduces thisamount by 1/16 inch)
Page 9
OPERATIONROUTING WITH GUIDE BUSHINGSWhen using the Template Guide Bushings Cat No. 9-25082 with your router you must visually center the bitwith the bushing before beginning your out Your router subbase may be adjusted by loosening the screwsholding the subbase to your router Be sure clamping wing nut is securely tightened before centering bit Inbushing After centering bit with bushing tighten screws firmly
EXTENSION CORDSThe use of any extension cord will cause some lossof power To keep the loss to a minimum and preventtool overheating, follow the recommended cordsizes on the chart at right When tool is used out-doors, use only extension cords suitable for outdooruse and so marked. Extension cords are available atSears Catalog Order or Retail Stores
Extension Cord Length Wlre Size A.W,G.25.50 Feet 1850-75 Feet 1675-100 Feet 14
THE FOLLOWING RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES WERE AVAILABLE AT THE TIME THIS MANUAL WASPRINTED°
Dovetail Template (9_ 2579)Box Joint Template (9. 2580)Butt Hinge Template (9. 2575)Butt Hinge Template (9 2564C)Router-Crafter (9 2525C)Multi-Purpose Router Guide (9 25179)
Template Guide Bushings (9 25082)Rout-A-Form Pantograph (9. 25183C)Template Set (_9 2573)Sharpening Kit (9 66501)Carrying Case (9. 14701)Full View Router Base (9_ 25086)
]
COMRI. !NA_nN IP'ANPL I
ctrrr_
25S4 1/4"
.... i
VBNINGBITS
255_9.1/t6 _2559=1/8'25592.3/_6"25593.7/32"25594_3/4"
DO_L_ EHD2554545",60'V.GROOVE
COREBOX STRAIGHTBIT FACEm BffS
eP,=.
,p_ Ill
COMBE HINGE DOVETNL RABBET OGEENATION MOm3SINGICUTTER BIT
STRAIGHT, BIT I BF£5BEVEL 3/1_'
CUTTER 2sss_
- j _,
_541
_/4 s/_6, ROMANOVEN_ER _/8.
_/2" i 2553"I/4"STRAIGHT 25S5 25_31-1/2 _ 2_Bt ,755B7-5/32,,I_5_8-114"
8EVB,
"25412 ...... _"_ .CARBIOE TIPPED BIT 5 !
I
COVEiBITJ
255},;_31B., I
25571.1/2,'
"25576.3J8_2551_.1/2"
45"CHAMFERI
BIT
! 255_9
BEAD ARBORQUARTE_
ROUND =se_BITS r_
J
25S63-1/4" WITH 2_55_2"3/_ '+ BALL
=i 25551 .I/2" BEARINGS
25566.3/8., (t/2 & s/a**}
*25555-1/2" 2_ag 5
The use of attachments el accessories not listed above might be hazardous
Page 10
MAINTENANCEWHEN SERVICING USE ONLY IDENTICAL REPLACEMENT PARTS
PROPER CARE OF CUTTERSGet faster more accurate cutting results by keepingcutters clean and sharp Remove all accumulatedpitch and gum from cutters after each use
A cutter sharpening kit (cat no. 66501) is availablefrom Sears Catalog Order or Retail Stores,
When sharpening cutters, sharpen only the inside ofthe cutting edge Never grind the outside diameter.Be sure when sharpening the end of a cu{ter to grindthe clearance angle the same as originally ground
PROPER CARE OF COLLETFrom time to time, it also becomes necessary toclean your collet and collef nut To do so, simplyremove caller nut from collef and clean the dust andchips that have collected Then return collet nut toits original position
SWITCH REPLACEMENT
1 UNPLUG YOUR ROUTER.
SWITCH REPLACEMENT IS AS FOLLOWS:2 Remove screws (A) and handle cover (C) See
Figure 113 NOTE THE LOCATIONS OF GROMMET (D) AND
ALL WIRING IN THE HANDLE. ALSO NOTE HOWEACH LEAD IS CONNECTED TO THE SWITCH.Connections and wiring position must be iden-tical when insta!ling new switch See Figure 11
4 Remove leads from switch by inserting a !/32"diameter nail or pin into switch lead receptacle asshown in figure !2 and pulling on the leadRemove nail or pin with a twisting, pulling motion
5 Make sure grommet (D) is on cord, then make leadconnections to the new switch Push each lead asfar as possible into proper receptacle in switch,Pull on leads to check lead connections with leadreceptacles
6 Locate switch in handle and place leads so theywon't be pinched or contact screws when handlecover is replaced
7 Make sure grommet (D) is in place and replacehandle cover and screws
8 Tighten all screws securely
LIGHT BULB REPLACEMENT
1. UNPLUG YOUR ROUTER.
2 Remove cutter from router Adjust router to max,!mum height
3 Remove screws (A) and subbase (B) See Figure13
jf
Fig 11
1/32" DIAMETER NAIL OR PIN
Fig 12
Fig 13
4 Remove screw (C) and work light lens (D)
5 With bulb pointing toward you, push bulb in andturn to the left to remove
6 Reassemble all parts and ttghten all screwssecurely
Page 11
MAINTENANCE (Cont'd.)
WHEN SERVICING USE ONLY IDENTICAL REPLACEMENT PARTS
GENERALOnly the parts shown on parts list, page fifteen, areintended to be repaired or replaced by the eustomer=All other parts represent an Important part of thedouble Insulated system and should be serviced on-ly by a qualified Sears service technician
Avoid using solvents when cleaning plastic parts.Most plastics are susceptible to various types ofcommercial solvents and may be damaged by thetruse. Use clean sloths to remove dirt, carbon dust,etc
When electric tools are used on fiberglass boats,sports cars, etc. it has been found that they are sub-jest to accelerated wear and possible prematurefailure, as the fiberglass ch_ps and gdndlngs arehighly abrasive to bearings, brushes, commutators,etc. Consequently it is not recommended that thistool be used for extended work on any fiberglassmaterial During any use on fiberglass it is extremelyimportant that the tool is cleaned frequently by blow-ing with an air jet. ALWAYS WEAR SAFETY GOG.GLES, SAFETY GLASSES WITH SIDE SHIELDS, ORA DUST MASK BEFORE BEGINNING POWER TOOLOPERATION OR BLOWING DUST_
HELPFUL HINTS
• Always clamp workplece securely before routing
o A safe operator Is one who thinks ahead
= Always wear eye protection when routing
o Make set-up adjustments carefully Then double check. Measure twice and cut once
Q Keep cutters clean and properly sharpened
• Don't let familiarity make you careless
,, Study all safety rules and do the job safely
• NEVER place your hands In jeopardy
o Make certain clamps can't loosen while In use
= Test difficult set-ups on scrap -- Don't waste lumber
• Plan each operation before you begin.=' THINK SAFETY BY THINKING AHEAD.
Page 12
NOTES
Page 13
_CRAFTSIVlAN ROUTER -- MODEL NUMBER 315,174921
25
21
,,,,,
Page14
CRAFTSMAN ROUTER -- MODEL NUMBER 315.174921
The Model Number will be found on a plate attached to the End Cap. Alwaysmention the Model Number in all correspondence regarding your ROUTERor when ordering repair parts,
SEE BACK PAGE FOR PARTS ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS
Key PartNo. Number
1 989935_003
2 989610.001
3 967543.001
4 612839.001
5 612866.001
6 989392-001
7 969652.001
8 623782-661
9 612442.435
10 623815-002
11 611457.090
12 610951-001
!3 616930-091
14 606068-002
15 616981-013
17 623614.004
18 610946_001
19 989684..001
'20 612191.604
21 998566.601
22 606688..001
23 726676-602
24 610956.001
25 611456.000
26 623166.062
27 969965.003
612547°559
PARTS LIST
Description
Wrench
Caution Label
Data Plate
Actuator
Cap Screw 1#5-40 x 1/4 Sac Hd )
H P Logo
Depth Adjust Ring and Indicator Assembly
Grommet
Base
Clamping Wing _lut
Power Handle Assemb y
Light Bulb (Standard Automotive Bulb ,'/1004
Light Housing
*Screw (#10-32 x 11/16 Pan Hd t
• Screw (#8-18 x 1/2 Pan Hd T C)**STD610805
Switch
Work Light Lens
*Screw (#6-32 x 1/4 T Pt
Subbase
*Screw (#10.32 x 1/4 Pan Hd
Chip Shield
Set Screw =f_8-32x 7/16 Hex Socket. Self Lockingl
Logo Plate
Handle Assembly
Sq Hd Bolt
Collet Nut
Owner's Manual
Quantity
1
3
NOTE "A" -- The assembly shown represents an important part of the Dciubta Insulated System To avoid the possibility of aRera,lion or damage to the System, service should be perlormod by your nearest Sears Repair Canter Contact your nearest Sears CatalogOrder or Retail Store
,'Standard Hardware Ilem -- May Re Purchased Locally• "Available From DIv 9B -- Source 980 00
Page 15
OWNERS
MANUAL
SERVICE
MODEL NO.
315.174921
HOW TO ORDER
REPAIR PARTS
ROUTERDOUBLE iNSULATED
Now that you have purchased your Router, should aneed ever exist for repair parts or service, simplycontact any Sears Service Center and most Sears,Roebuck and Co. stores. Be sure to provide all pertFnent facts when you call or visit
The model number of your Router will be found onthe plate attached to the end cap
WHEN ORDERING REPAIR PARTS, ALWAYS GIVETHE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:
• PART NUMBER " PART DESCRIPTION
• MODEL NUMBER315.174921
o NAME OF ITEMRouter
All parts listed may be ordered from any Sears Ser-vLce Center and most Sears stores.
If the parts you need are not stocked locally, yourorder will be electronically transmitted to a SearsRepair Parts Distribution Center for handling.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., Dept. 698/731A, Sears Tower, Chicago, IL 60684
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