Craftsman 113.232210 Owner's Manual
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Text of the manual
Model and serial numbers
may be found on the back-
side of the jointer base.
You should record both
model and serial number in
a safe place for future use::
tHl' '
't
i
FORYOUR
SAFETY:
READALL
INSTRUCTIONS
CAREFULLY
6-!!E-INCH
JOmHTER'PL ER
• assembly
e operating
e repair
parts
"L""Luu'u .
--
,,__'_
Sold
by SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.,
Chicago,
iL 6068,4
U.S.A_
Part No. SP5447
?r_
ir_ r._,,_c_
due to a
of charge.
CONTACTING THE NEAREST
SEARS SER-_
J
while this product is used in the United States.
rights, and you may also have other
rights which
ROEBUCK
AND CO. Dept: 698/731A. Sears Tower, Chicago,
IL 60684
;:;IGENERAL
SAFETY iNSTRUCTiONS
FOR POWER TOOLS
KNOW;YOUR
POWER TOOL
Read
and understand the owner_
manual and
labels affixed to the tool. Learn its application and
limitationsas well as the specific potential hazards
peculiar to this tool.
2; GROUNDALL
TOOLS
12, USE SAFETYGOGGLES
[HEAD PROTECTION)
Wear
safety goggles
(must comply
with ANSI
Z87.1 ) at all times. Everyday eyeglassess are not
safety glasses. They only have impact
resistant
lenses. Also, use face or dust mask if cutting oper-
ation is dusty, and ear protectors (plugs or muffs)
_
.
This tool is equipped with an approved 3-conductor
during extended
periods of operation.
_
::i:_cordanda
3-pr0nggr0unding type :plugto fit the
13, SECURE WORK
proper grounding
receptacle. The green con-
Use clamps or avise tO hold work when practical.
ductor _inthe cord: is:the: grounding
wire, Never
It frees both hands to operate tooll
" i _connect the green wire to a live terminal.
14, DON'T OVERREACH
_3; KEEPGUARDS
INPLACE
" Keep proper footing and balance at all times.
i
: i_i _ln wo[kingl order, and in: proPer adjustment and
15. MAINTAIN
TOOLS WITH CARE
!. alignment;
Keep tools sharp and clean for best and safest
:performance. Follow instructionsfor lubricatingand
I::'_
_.
_:i!
::_:;:::_i_::_i:::::_:';i;:
NEVERSTAND
ON TOOL OR ITS STAND ;i _i::._
::!
...........
SH0_
ICHIL_ROOF
_
Sed0us!njU_could
occur if the toot is tipped or ff
i
i_maste_switchesilby
removing star-_
CUtting:tool is accidentally
contacted:
Do not'
;_:':'
5ring tools where: children Can_ get::
::::_:,::store, materials
above or near the tool such that it
;_'_....
;_'_::_
::_i;_:i_
is;tieCessaryto
standon
the to01 or its;stand to
::i_I:_ :
:reachthern_
::;
......
:
:
job better and safer at the rate for
_2o;: CHECK DAMAGED
PARTS
1:
it was designed::
:i : :
_:
:::
Before furtheruse
of the tool, a guard or other part
:: ::i thatJs
damagedshouid
be carefully
checked
to
:_::_i:::;:::::i::i
_;Don;t for_i:io01s
0_ _achment
to do a job it was
:_:_: ensure::that it:wi!l operate properly and perform its
i_::::
intended Tunction:Check
for alignment
ol" moving
_:::
::::_::i_:::
....
....
_ :_.... ' ...... : parts, bfndlngor
mowng parts, breakage
of parts,
"_
__".......
"': .........
'
_"
:
:
..... ......... ....................mountin .....
....
"
_;::::_
:::_:;_!;::D6
_
ov_
:_nec_ies _:or:: :: :::
g; ana any other conditions
that may anect
_::
:';:_i_:i;;:r_,_':
_ri_+:_
_nt*.t _.nht_inrnov
. : :
=tsoperat;on. A guardor
other part that =sdamaged
_:' _ .........
.............
...................
:
......_
......_
n
d
:
•
should be properly repaired or rep aced
e de ;:
_:::
:::
.........:
....
::: 21;: NEVERLEAVETOOLRUNNING
UNATTENDED
; :::
=_:';:R_i
_ge
.............
:el_w:
..........
;
.....' ...............
Turn power
off Don't leave toot untl
it comes to a
complete
stop.
add=tBo al sa sty
structaons for jointer-planer
Safety is!a combination
ofcommon
sense, staying alert
and knowing flow your
jointer-pianer
works_.....
BEFORE
EACH
USE:
1. Inspect your jointer-pfaner.
BEFORE
USING
THE JOINTER-PLANER:
WARNING: TO
AVOID
MISTAKES
THAT COULD
CAUSE
SERIOUS,
PERMANENT
INJURY, DO NOT
PLUG THE JOINTER-PLANER
IN UNTIL THE FOL-
LOWING
STEPS
HAVE
BEEN
SATISFACTORILY
COMPLETED.
1. Assembly and alignment.
2. Learn the function
and proper
use of the on-off
switch,
fence
slide
locking
handle,
cutter
guard,
depth
of cut hand wheel,
locks and stops, fence
bevel lock handle, ouffeed table, infeed table and
hold-down/push-blocks.
3. Read and understand
all safety
instructions
and
operating procedures throughout
the manual.
4.
Read
the following
labels which appear
on the
jointer-planer:
WARNING
THESTARTING
RELAYIN THIS
JOINTER
ISAGRAVITY
SENSmVE
TYPE.NEVERTURNTHEPOWER
ON UNTILTHEJOINTERHAS
BEENMOUNTED
ONTHELEGSET
ANDISINUPRIGHT
POSITION.
r
JlDANGER|
FOR YOUR
OWN SAFETY:
KnowThis Tool!
Read
and Understand
the Owner's
Manual
Befo=_
Using
Machine_
WARNING: THE 2-INCH JOINTER-PLANER
PULLEY
AND THE 2-1/2 INCH MOTOR PULLEY FURNISHED
WILL RUNTHE CUTTER HEAD AT ABOUT 4300 RPM
WHEN
USED WITH A 3450 RPM MOTOR. USE OF
DIFFERENT
TYPES
OF
PULLEYS
OR
MOTORS
WILL CHANGE THIS
SPEED AND COULD
CAUSE
JAMMING,
BINDING,
KICKBACK,
THROWN
BLADES OR OTHER DANGERS.
a.
Ifany part of this jointer-p_aner is missing, or bent,
or has failed in any way, or any electrical
parts
don't work properly, turn the jointer-planer
off and
unplug the jointer-planer. Replace damaged, mis-
sing, or failed parts before using the jointer-planer
again.
b. Make sure the cutter head turns in the rightdirec-
tion. The top should move toward the infeed table.
Call your Sears Service
Department for help if
the cutter head turns the wrong way.
c. Make sure the cutter guard works properly. With
the switch off and key removed, pull the cutter
guard
open
and
let go.
If the
guard
doesn't
smoothly swing closed, contact Sears Service,
d. Keep blades sharp. Dull or knicked blades tend
to
"pound"
and
chew
at
the
wood,
causing
kickbacks.
e. To avoid injury from thrown pieces, make sure
the blades are properly installed and the cutter
blade wedge, screws are tight.
2. Plan Your Work to protect your eyes, hands, face,
ears.
....
•
Wear
Safety
Gogg]es
complying
with ANSI Z87,1.
S Always
Use Cutter
Head Gua,d.
Make sure it springs
shut
automaticaily:
_
:
:
a_.
Bef0re trying a new or fittte used operation,
care-
, AIways=se_,iveg.=d.
_i:::
: ,:
::i
;:
fully pianyour
hand placement.
Make sure you
•
Use
HoldlDown
Push Blocks
for:
:
,
:
::
:
_:
Jointlngmsteri,l
narrower
than
3 inches
or
....
:
....
_
have
proper
hold-down/push-blocks,
jigs,
fix-
P_.tng,.a_r_,_thi.,,.,tha.
__n=,_s. :_:
_ _
:_ :
:
'
tures,.stops,
etc. ready to use.
!n=h.:
i
i : i:
:
Do layout, assembly or set up work on the tabte
_
......
_:
: :
':i_
i'"
only while the jointer-planer
is off and the switch
WHEN
INSTALLING
_OR MOVING
THE
key removed.
JOINTER-PLANER:
_ ,
c.
11 To avoid injury:fromltmexpected
jOinter-planer or
workpiece imovement;. ;
i:
.....
:i::
C;
d.
e,
a. Use the jointer-ptaner indoors °na
firm level sur-
face in a well lit area,
b. Place the jointer-planer
where:
i. there is plenty of room for moving the work-
piece through the entire cut.
ii. no one must stand in line with the wood while
planing or jointing
it.
Adjust the jointer-planer
so the tables are level
and the jointer-ptaner
does not rock.
Turn off and unplug the jointer-planer
before mov-
ing it to a new area. To avoid back injury, get help
when you need to tift the jointer-planer.
Bolt the jointer-planer
to the floor if it tends to
slip, walk, slide or tip over during work like cutting
long, heavy boards.
3
Wear safety goggles
(not glasses) that comply
with ANSI Z87.1 (shown on package). Using any
power tool can result in foreign
objects
being
thrown into the eyes, which can result in perma-
nent eye damage.
Safety goggles
are available
at Sears retail catalog stores. Use of glasses or
use of goggles not in compliance with ANSI Z87.t
could result in severe injury from breakage of the
eye protection.
WEAR
YOUR
using only one hold-down/push-block
to feed
the wood, do not put your other hand on the
jointer-planer,
workpiece,
or hold-downtpush-
block.
cut FREEHAND.
Guide your
work_
piece
s01idiy
against
the if;nCe:
and
table:top.:
"
:
:
Small ori!thin workpieces can kick back when they tip
0ver onthe
tab esor: into the Cutter head, To aV0idhead
contact or :Workpiece kickback:
3_ Make sure all clamps and locks are tight and
there is no excessive play m any parts.
l,. Adjust the depth of cut to between 1/32 and t/16
of an inch for best results in most operations.
A
deep cut makes feeding
the wood
harder and
can cause the wood to kickback. To be sure you
wilf make a depth of cut you planned,
always
lower the
infeed
table
slightly
farther
than
you wanted.
Then,
raise
the
table
to
the
desired depth.
m. Before using the jointer-planer, clear the table of
all objects not needed to feed the workpiece.
.....i. Never joint or bevel workpieces
less than
n, :Toavoid injuryfrom unsafe accessor es,.use only
3/4:inch:wide:or 1t4 inch thick_
recommended
accessories.
ii.,:AlWays
USe::the;i hold-downtpush-blocks
when
j6ir_ting:or: beveling wood: narrower
than3 inches;
WHENEVER
JOINTER-PLANER
.:
4:: iWhen Planing:
.........
; i.: Nevei; piar}e; wood thinner than 1/2 inch.
:.......
i:_ii.: Always use hold-down/push-blocks
when
:i:: ' ri::;:_:;::ii:planing wood thinner than3
inches:,
f::i,i_To'::avbidilr
skof! hearing damage, wear ear plugs
.:Ormuffs during extencied periods
of Operation.
:.....
g. T0:aV0id:be{n_j:!Suddeniy pulled i nto the blade:
i
:I::I.:D0
not wear: gi0vesi: :: .....
.... ;:'::.2.
Removeaii:']ewelry
and::looseCi0thing,
.... 3. :Tieback
long hair_: :_
4_ Roll long sleeves above the elbow_' :
h_ To avoid inju[yfrom
accidental
startingll always
turn- switch off_ remove switct_ key and: unplug
jointer-planer
before installing or removing, any
;blade, accessory
or attachment,
or making any
adjustments.
i. To avoid an electrical
shock, make sure your fin-
gers do not touch the metal prongs on the plug
when inserting or removing the plug to or from a
live outlet.
j. To :avoid burns or other fire damage,
never use
the jointer-planer
near flammable
liquids, vapors
or gases.
ISRUNNING:
WARNING:
DON'T
LET
FAMILIARITY
(GAINED
FROM
FREQUENT
USE
OF
YOUR
JOINTER-
PLANER) CAUSE A CARELESS MISTAKE. ALWAYS
REMEMBER
THAT A CARELESS
FRACTION
OF A
SECOND: IS SUFFICIENT
TO INFLICT
SEVERE
IN-
JUR_
1. Make:
sure bystanders are
clear
of the tool and
workpiece.
2. Before
actually cutting with the jointer-planer,
let it
run for a while. If your jointer-ptaner
makes an un-
familiar
noise or if it vibrates excessively,
stop im-
mediately.
Turn the jointer-ptaner
off.
Unplug
the
jointer-planer.
Do not restart until finding and correct-
ing the problem.
3. To avoid injury from slips, stalls or kickback, feed
the workpiece into the jointer-ptaner only fast enough
to let the tool cut without bogging down orbinding.
4. Before freeing jammed material, turn switch off, re-
move switch key, unplug the jointer-planer
and wait
for all moving parts to stop.
5. Never leave the jointer-planer
while it is running or
before it has come to a complete stop. Remove the
switch key and store it in a safe place.
,
glossary of terms
for Woodworking
1, JOINTING
The removal Ofwood along the edge
Of a piece Of wood so as to make the edge both
straight and smooth.
2. PLAN! NG...
Removing wood from the widestsur-
face of a board so as to make it flat and smooth.
3. WORKPIECE...
The piece of wood on which the
cutting operation is being performed.
4. DEPTH OF CUT,..
A term used to indicate how
deep into the workpiecethe cutter kniveswill cut,
5, INFEED TABLE...
The section of the table upon
whichthe workpiece is placed before beingpushed
into the cutter..,
its height is adjustable which al-
lows the operator to select the depth of cut into
the workpiece,
6. OUTFEEDTABLE.,.
The section of a table which
supports the workpiece after it passes over the
cutter.
, HOLD-DOWN/PUSH-BLOCKS,..
They
are
re-
quired for your ownsafety,.,
they are used to hold
thin or narrow workpiece down against the table
and fence when planing or jointing.
8. REVOLUTIONS
PER
MINUTE
(R.RM.)...
The
number of turns completed by a spinning object in
one minute.
g_
KICKBACK,..
a
kickback
occurs
when
the
operator loses control of the workpiece causing it
to be kicked back toward him by the rotating cutter
knives.
10. FENCE...
attached to the jointer-planer
ina more
or less vertical position .... helps support and guide
the workpiece as workpiece is pushe_lacross the
cutter head.
11. FREEHAND...
trying to use the toot without hold-
ing the workpiece firmly against the fence and table.
This can let the workpiece twist and kick back.
12. LEADING END...
the end of the workpiece which
is pushed into the cutting tool first.
13. TRAILING
END...
the workpiece end last cut by
the blades.
,
nl
iii
,11,,11
ii
,1
,
i
iiip_!!!,,
!,,1_11
iii
i
iiiiiiiii
..................
ii
i
II
II
I
II
I
table of contents
Page
Guarantee .................................
2
General Safety Instructions for Power Tools ......
2
Additional
Safety
Instructions for Jointer/Planer ....
3
Glossary of Terms of Woodworking
.
5
Electrical Connections
..................
,.:.._.:. :6
Page
Installing the Fence
"
17
Installing Belt Guard and Sliding Guard
........
18
Getting to Know Your Jointer/Ptaner
............
20
• Basic Jointer/Planer
Operations
...............
27
Maintenance.
...........
. ...................
31
Unpacking and Checking
Contents
........ i:._.... ,. :8
Sharpening Cutter Knives
34
Location and Function of Controls.
;.:
_. _._,, _ i_i_:11
Installing (Replacing)
Cutter Guard Spring
34
Assembling
the Steel Legs
.... ._............
_ii..
,:._12
,
Lubrication
35
Installation of Drive Belt .... i .....
.... ..... _...:_::'.,;
.._ 13
Trouble Shooting
...........................
36
Mounting the Jointer/Pianer
,.,
.:.. o::_:::
_. i_., 15
Repair Parts ..............................
38
Checking Cutter
Knives and Screws
.
_.:.. :,.
16
OR DAMAGE TO THE TOOL, USE
::PROPER:CIRCUIT
PROTECTION.
YOUR JOINTER,
PLANER ISWIRED
ATTHEFACTORY
F0R 120V OP-
ERATION.
CONNECTTO::A
i20V
15-AMP, BRANCH
CIRCUIT
AND USE::A: 15-AMP, TIME
DELAY FUSE
OR
CIRCUIT BREAKER.
WARNING: TO MAINTAIN PROPER TOOL GROUND-
ING WHENEVER THE OUTLET YOU AR EPLANNING
TO USE FOR THIS POWER TOOL IS OF THE TWO
PRONG TYPE, DO NOT REMOVE OR ALTER THE
GROUNDING
PRONG
IN ANY MANNER.
USE AN
ADAPTER
AS SHOWN
AND
ALWAYS CONNECT
THE GROUNDING
PRONG TO KNOWN GROUND.
IF NOT PROPERLYGROUNDED,
THIS POWER TOOL
CAN
, CAUSE
ELECTRICAL
SHOCK,PARTICU.
: looks;like beloW,
PROPERLY
GROUNDED
OUTLET
3-PRONG
PLUG
GROUNDING
PRONG
a' 3-conductor cord
Underwriters _
CAUTION:
To avoid
motor
damage,
this
motor
should
be blown out or vacuumed
frequently
to
prevent sawdust build-up which will interfere with
normal motor ventilation.
,
;
Connect this tool to a 120V, 15-Amp branch circuit
with a 15-Amp time delay fuse or circuit breaker.
Failure to use the proper size fuse can result in dam*
age to the motor.
If the motor fails to start, turn the power switch to
the
"OFF"
position
immediately.
UNPLUG
THE
TOOL. Refer to the "MotorTrouble-Shooting
Chart."
Freq uent
"blowing':' of fuses
or tripping of circuit
breakers may result if:
a._ MOTOR
IS OVERLOADED--Overloading
can
oCcur if you feed too rapidly into cutter knives.
b,: MOTOR:CIRCUIT
IS
FUSED
DIFFERENTLY
:FROM
RECOMMENDATIONS--Always
follow
:
instructions
for the proper fuse/breaker.
Do not
;
:use:a
fuse/breaker
of greater capacity without
consulting
a qualified electrician.
The use of any extension
cord wilt cause some loss of
specified:on
motor nameplate,
normal loads will
power, To keep this to a minimum
and to prevent over-
be handled safelyonvoltages
notmore than 10%
heating and motor
burn-out,
use the table
below to
above
or below
the nameplate
voltage.
Heavy
loads, however, require that voltage at motor ter-
minals
equals
the voltage
specified
on name-
plate:
4. Most motor troubles may be traced to loose or incor-
rect connections,
overloading, reduced input voltage
(such as small size wire in the supply circuit) or to
overly long supply
circuit wire. Always
check the
connections,
the
load
and
the
supply
circuit
whenever motor fails to perform satisfactorily. Check
wire sizes and length with the Wire Size Chart shown
to the right.
determine the
minimum
wire size (A.W.G,) extension
cord. Use only 3 wire extension
cords which have 3
prong grounding type
p_ugs and 3-pole
receptacles
which accept the tools plug.
CAUTION:
For circuits that are farther
away from
electrical
service
box, the wire size
must be in-
creased proportionately
in order to deliver ample
voltage to the saw motor.
Length of the
Conductor
Wire Sizes Required
(American
Wire Gauge Number)
120V Lines
0-25
Ft.
No. 16
26.50
Ft.
No. 14
51-100
Ft.
No, 12
• i ¸¸¸ :....
•
•
7
0ilthat:isapplied to allunpainted
TOXIC REACTION.
E,:_NAPTHA
OR
SIMILAR
SOL:VE S;
::Applya coat of paste:wax t0the table.
Wipe all partsth0rough
y w tha
clean, dry
cloth.
,el:1i 3;232210! 6,1/8 :JOINTER
item
;
:::Description _
Qty.
A JointerBase,,;!i.
;..,
..;
.......
1
B Fence
.:;
,.:i..
, ......................
1
C;Push
Bocks...:ii.::i_.i
:..:...
;i; ;...
,
2
D Siding
Fence Guard...
;.....:
........
1
E Belt Guard
..........................
t
F
Owner's Manual ......................
1
G Legs ...................
............
4
H Top Side Stiffener
....................
2
I
Bottom Side Stiffener
.................
2
J
Top End Stiffener
....................
2
K Bottom
End Stiffener
..................
2
L Loose
Parts Bag #507711
.............
1
M Loose Parts Bag #508210
.............
1
N Loose Parts Bag #508092
.............
1
WARNING:- FOR:YOUR OWN SAFETY, NEVER CON-
NECTP LU G::TOi_POWER SOURCE
0 UTLET UNTIL
ALLASSEMBLY
STEPS ARE COMPLETEiANDYOU
HAVE READiANDUNDERSTAND
THE SAFEW
AND
OPERATIONAL
:iNSTRUCTIONS,
i
: L--,!
¸:
_
• :•:
••
••
/
:
.
.
L•_••I•/
i' ;•••i i•'_::••i•¸¸I¸:•:
•ii_i!!i:¸•_•_•
List of Loose Parts in Bag #508210
Item
Description
Qty.
O ,V"Belt
..
i.
.....................
1
P
Siding Guide Rod.
...............
,...
1
Q
Pulley....
:: .......................
1
R Lock Knob
._.:
........
................
1
:S iLoose
Parts Bag.
....................
2
: (#508091and
#508093)
O
9
LIST OF LOOSE
PARTS: IN BAG #508091
Item :i:_::
i:i
:Description: :
Qty.
_H .::::Spacer ::::.!__::_.
ill::. ...... ..... :. i
:i
Washer380x
19/64x7/64,
.:. .....:,,:;;..
1
*3
Retainerli
,.
_/,:!_:i
,.,'
i
!
O
*::K . Carriage:Bolt3/8-16
x2.1/2,
i.....
:.;:.
;_ 1
:
L
Description
!:*L
Switch Key, ...........
.:.....i::.
..... -..
1:......
iJJ
G
LIST OF LOOSE
PARTS IN BAG #508093
Item
Description
Qty.
N
i[]
M
,Lllltppnltl_lllWUlWllimltlli
0
S
90° AND 45 °
FENCE STOPS _
FENCETI_
7
SCALE
5
SLIDING GUARD
KNOB
1 DEPTH
OF CUT
HANDWHEEL
_: :i_::!!: ::;: i
4
FENCELOCK
KNOB
:
_
LOCATION
AND
FUNCTION
OFCONTROLS
1. Depth of cut handwheeh
i:
: _
_:
By,turningthe handwheel you can controihow much
wood will be removed from the workpiece.
2. On-Off Switch_
_:
Turns the tool on and off.
3. Cutter Guard:
Helps protect the operator from the sharp knives on
the cutterhead,.
It is spring loaded so it automat-
ically keeps the cutterhead covered before, during,
and after a cutting operation,..
It must always be
used,
:
4. Fence Lock Knob:
Allows the fence to be: repositioned
and locked at
any angle from 45 ° to 90°. To lock--turn the knob
clockwise:.
To
unlock--turn
the
knob
counter-
clockwise.
2 ON-OFF
SWITCH
3
CUTTER
GUARD
5. Sliding Guard Knob:
Allows the fence to be repositioned
at any location
from the front
to the
rear of the tables
and to
be locked at that position. To unlock--turn
the knob
counterclockwise.To
lock--turn
the knob clockwise,
6. 90° and 45° Fence Stops:
When
adjusted
properly,
these
stops
provide
a
method for quickly moving the fence to a 90° or 45°
position from the table,
7, Fence Tilt Scale:
Helps the operator accurately
and quickly position
the fence at any angle between 45" and 90°.
11
_ : :
PERFECTLY STRAIGHT
• .......
......
:\
_::: :: :
,sCREWDRiVEF
\_
/
:
il
_
:
_
:
"_:'/
i
-
;_
COMBINATION
SQUARE
I(____
I:
:
:
!
/
.......
I[_,
,'_'-_
DRAW LIGHT
..... i
/
-
_
.....
_
I'#'il
LINE ON BOARD
/
I
:
: :7116'!SOCKET
_
: '
L!_
ALONG THIS EDGE '_
I
, ....
,,2SOC
WARNING: DO NOT LETANY PART OFYOUR
BODY
TOUCH
THE CUTTER
HEAD. tT CONTAINS VERY
SHARP CUTTER KNIVES WHICH COULD CUT YOU
BADLY.
1. Fromthe loose parts find the drive belt and the putiey.
From the packing material
used in the jointer box,
find two (2) large pieces of styrofoam.
SPECIAL
NOTE: When turning the JointeriPtaner
up-
side down do not put the weight of the Jointer/Planer
on the guard or the guard may be broken. Do not roll
the JointedPlaner
over because this may also break
the guard.
2. Put the two pieces of styrofoam on the floor and put
the JointeriPlaner
upside down on the cardboard as
MOTOR
CUTTER
HEAD
illustrated.
WARNING: DO NOT TURN: THE MOTOR
ON UNTIL
:THE
JOINTERiPLANER
IS COMPLETELY
ASSEM-
:
:
:
BLED
AND TURNED
RIGHTSIDE:
UP WITHiTHE
i : i_:
:
LEVELING FEET
SETTING AGAINSTTHE
FLOOR_ :_:
IF THIS WARNING IS NOT FOLLOWED THE MOTOR
MOTOR
AND START SWITCH MAY BE BURNED OU_'YOUI
MOUNTING
COULD ALSO BE BADLYCUT BYTHE VERY SHARP =
BOLTS
KNIVES ON THE CU_ER
HEAD_
:: ', :'
:
3. Locate the two motor: mounting bolts on the under-
side of the j0inter. Using a 1/2, _Socket, 6" extension,
and a Socket wrench loosenthese two moto_ mount-
ing bolts.
.........
4. Slide the motor: pUiley onto the motor shaft as illus-
trated with the set screw side of pulley toward the
jointer,
i
MOTOR
PULLEY
•
CUTTER
PULLEY
13
screw,isover the fl,
on the
!::motor stiaft before
tightening set screw.
THISAOJUST.E.T
.V
MoVING!THE
CUTTERHEAD!PULLEY.
FAILURE TO
OBSERVE
THiS IWARNING MAY CAUSE THE CUT-
TERHEAD
TO
MOVE
OUT OF ITS: PROPER
POSI-
TION ALLOWING
THE CUTTER: KNIVES TO HITTHE
'METAL
BASE CASTING.
!
MOTOR
DRIVE
PULLEY
BELT
,
,
,
,
,, ,111
MOTOR
CUTTERHEAD
\
CUTTER
PULLEY
BOLTS
.
.,q_DiIiiNim
•
MOTOR
PULLEY
\
DRIVE
BELT
CUTTER
PULLEY
•14
1.:From the loose parts find three (3) 3/8-t6 x 3/4" hex
head bOlts, and three (3) 3/8 internal lock washers.
2: Place the teg set on top of the jointer!planer
and
align the three (3) mounting
holes
on the bottom
side of the jointer/ptaner
with the holes in the leg
set (see illustration).
3.
Place a lock washer on each bolt. Using your fingers,
screw the bolts through the leg set holes and into
the mounting holes in the jointer/planer.
Tighten the
bolts securely using a 9/16 inch wrench.
4.
Using a 7/16" socket wrench
tighten all nuts and
bolts that hold the leg set together.
5. Get another person to help you turn the jointer right
side up so the leveling feet are against the floor.
HEX HEAD
BOLT
INTERNAL
LOCKWASHER
I
)
'
>
15
_••: Hi •
e, If cutter knife adjustment
is not required, check::
each locking screw on each wedge (5/32" HeX,L
"
wrench): and tighten if necessary. Hold:the2inch
pulley
in a stationary
position to prevent the Cut;
terhead from turning during this tightening proce-
dure.
WEDGE
i,_,
i_!i_ii
_!_
ii_iil_ii__,}_i'ii_!_i_'_¸¸_¸¸_
CU'I_ERHEAD
1. Rotate the cutter guard counterclockwise and place.
the fence on the jointer table as shown.
2.: Locate the following parts from the loose parts bag
and installas shown:
,
4.
One (1) 318-16 x 2-1/2 carriage bolt, one (1) retainer,
one (1) .380x
1-5/32 x 3/32 flat washer, one (1)
spacer, and one (1) knob.
Attach the fence to the jointer as illustrated below.
Rotate the cutter guard counterclockwise
away from
the fence and then release it.The spnng tension on
the guard must cause it to swing back against the
fence, if the guard does not swing back against the
fence,
recheck
your assembly
procedure.
Do not
use the jointer/planer
if the guard wilt not automati-
cally swing back against the fence and cover the
cutter head,
CARRIAGE
BO_
RETAINER
SPACER
FLAT WASHER
KNOB
CARRIAGE
BOW
RETAINER
SPACER
FLAT
WASHER \
KNOB
VIEWED
FROM REAR
t7
• !!!i....
Iockwasher 1/2,, two (2) 10-32 x 1/4, Pan.
I-ld_Screws,
two (2)#10
External Lock Washers, two
-32 x2-3/4'
PaR Hd: SCrews, One (i) Belt Guard.
SLIDING
GUARD
SLIDING
GUARD
PLASTIC
HEX NUT
•KNOB
WASHER
112"
...
PAN HD SCREW
2-314"
©
EXTERNAL
LOCKWASHER
#10
LOCKWASHER
1/2"
Illl!lltlllllliflllillllllllllWIIIIIlllltlitltll
Os
PAN HD
BE_
GUARD
ROD
!
i:
i
1/2" NUT
Slide the belt guard over the rod and attach it to the
base of the jointer with two 2-3/4" long Pan. Hd.
screws.
Make sure the belt does
not scrape the
guard.
O
BE_
GUARD
j-
2-3/4"LONG PAN HD.
SCREW
5. Attach sliding guard to fence with two pa n head
WASHER
screws and Iockwashers;_ i _ : _
.....
(CONCAVE
SIDE UP)
6.
Place one
Sliding Guard!Washer, concave
side
DOWN on support rod.
......
7.
Drop sliding guard onto rod
.:. place other washer,
concave side UPon rod ;.
screw on Sliding Guard
Knob.
LOCKWASHER
WASHER
(CONCAVE
SIDE DOWN)
1/4" PAN HD.
SCREW
19
know your _'ointerwplaner
J;
ID KEEP
F
UP AGAIN
WH
L:
WARNING:
FOR
YOUR:
OWN
SAFETY
TURN
SWITCH
i_i"OFF":
AND i REMOVE
PLUG
FROM
POWER SOURCE
OUTLET
BEFORE MAKING
ANY
ADJUSTMENTS;
4 4S_FENCE
_
STOP
STOP
The on-off switch is shaped to make turning it "ON"
accidentally less likely.
In an emergency, it can be turned "OFF" by striking
it with the palm of the hand.
The "yellow button" is a key. When it is inserted in
the switch lever, the power may be turned ON and
0FE When it is removed,the power cannot be turned
ON.
THIS FEATURE IS INTENDEDTO
HELP PREVENT
UNAUTHORIZED
AND
POSSIBLE
HAZ-
ARDOUS
USE BY CHILDREN AND OTHERS,
a. Insert Key into switch.
NOTE: Key is made of yellow plastic.
b. To turn the tool on, insert your finger under the
switch lever and pull the end of the switch out.
C,
i ii1_
To turn the tool OFF _..
PUSH the lever in.
Never leave the machine unattended until it has
come to a complete stop.
d, To lock the switch in the OFF position..,
hold
the switch IN with one hand ...
REMOVE the
key with the other hand.
WARNING:
FOR
YOUR
OWN
SAFETY,
ALWAYS
LOCK THE SWITCH "OFF" WHEN MACHINE IS NOT
IN USE...
REMOVE KEY AND KEEP IT IN A SAFE
PLACE..,
ALSO . .. IF THE TOOL STOPS
UNEX-
PECTEDLY, TURN SWITCH OFF . . . AND REMOVE
THE
KEY. THIS
WILL
PREVENT
THE
MACHINE
FROM STARTING
UP AGAIN WHEN THE POWER
COMES BACK ON.
21
ichecked by :a Sears Service :Center.
CUTTER
GUARD
"
i ¸
:
•
[i
i
ii
,
blades. _:
.......
!i
Most: of_the Cutting
(usually joiniing)wilibe
done
.. .... with the fence in this posifioni As :the:blades become
SLIDING GUARD
KNOB
\
PUSH DOWN
WHEN LOCKING
FENCE LOCK KNOB
FENCE
45° FENCE
STOP
OUTFEEDTABLE
:
To tilt fence, loosen the fence 10ckknob and slid:
ing guard knob and pull the stop out; Tilt to desired
angle and tighten both knobs:
d. To set fence at 90 ° to tables,
loosen
the two
knobs, titt fence so the stop springs back into
place. Tilt fence back so the stop rests on the
table. Hold fence
down
on outfeed
table and
:::.:::
tighten both knobs.
:.:: e.:i 45_ Fence Stop positions the fence at 450to the
: .......;::
tables.:
.
to:45t, loosen the two knobs, pu!l 90°
stop rests on the
....
:th
._,:
::i{i:::•:i:h
::>::
;T•:"•!!ii,:!::::i{)}
:,:,
,i
22
" :
:
:/-:,
=i
:
:: ::.-
.:
"
FENCE LOCK
KNOB
FENCE SLIDE
BRACKET
5. FENCE TILT SCALE.
Indicates the ang!e of the fence to the tables:When
the 900 fence stol_ s correct y adjusted; the fence
will be90Q to the table and the scale wil! read 90°_
FENCE
To Check for squareness, place an accurate square
on infeed table and check fence while_locked at 90°
position,
MAKE
SURE
90° STOP
IS AGAINST
SLIDE BRACKET.
tf fence is not square to table:
a. Slightly loosen fence lock knob and guard lock
knob.
b. Loosen 90° stop screw with small screwdriver
and turn knurled sleeve which will cause fence
to tilt. Turn sleeve in either direction until fence
is square with infeed table.
NOTE:
If you cannot square
fence by turning
knurted sleeve, loosen three screws "A" and ad-
just fence square to table.
c. Tighten 90° stop iockscrew and both fence lock
knobs.
CUTTER
GUARD
dr
If 90 ° reading on tilt scale does not line up with
top surface of the slide bracket, loosen screws
holding scale and move it...
tighten screws,
A
KNURLED
SLEEVE
45°STOP
KNURLED
SLEEVE
90°STOP
45 ° STOP
90 ° STOP
FENCELOCK,_ _"
KNOB
SLIDE
BRACKET
e. Adjust 45° stop in the same manner.
NOTE: Tilt scale
adjusted
for 90 °
SQUARE\
FENCE
FACE
will n_ _require adju_ment
if it was
0osition.
HEAD
OF
JSQUARE
tNFEED
TABLE
SCALE
ADJUSTING
SCREW
45=STOP
LOCKSCREW
TILT
90 _ STOP
SCALE
ADJUSTING
SCREW
INFEED
TABLE
v
,,,
•
CUTTERGUARD
23
MUST ALWAYS:BE PARALLEL TOTHE
OUTFEED
CONCAVE CUT
TABLE.
{ _
:_
._-'_-_
_L--_-!
ifthe _cut edge
or surface
of the workpiece is
_
CROWNED,I it is
indication that the oUTWARD
:adjusted.
_,
If thecut
edge or surface o{ the workp ece is CON-
"_...
J
INFEED TABLE LOW
CAVE, it is an indicati0n;that
the OUTWARD
END
._.-_:
of the INFEEDtable
is LOW and must be adjusted,
,.
_TO:check the infeed table to determine
the "out of
cutter-
}uard
touches
the:
OUTFEED TABLE
\
INFEED TABLE
::::: ::::::!_:: :i::
::::i::
:::_: :
::_!_:i ::¸__:!:i:=:_:
':::::!::_!:,::_
:i¸_ii :!:_:
::::::
::::::::
::::::::: :
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
the infeed tabi_ SO:it'is pamiiel::to the oui::
: ::::::
:::::
:::Co_ER:Gu:AR_:::
!
YELLOW
:feed:tab!e Call::be:a:::tme: €onsuming::processl :To::::::
:i
::::_.::
SWIT/CHKEY
!:i::::
::::::
:::::::::complete:the adjustment in as:littletime as possible
':
f:
Put:the:yeiiow:on::offswitch:keyinthe rectangular
:
....
_'_
_:::_..._S
: : :: ::
shaped indentation exposed as you turn the cut-
L.._--._
_..,_.J___F.,,'_
:
ter guard counterclockwise.
This will hotd cutter
_-'-'--.:-/7_'_._
guard open.
-"_"/_ ;/,,_./_
/
VIEW FROM BACKSIDE
JOINTER/PLANER
b. Wrap a peice of cardboard around cutterhead to
protect your fingers and the blades..,
secure
cardboard with a piece of tape.
CARDBOARD
c. Using a 1/2 inch open end wrench; Ioosenthe
Iockboits 1/2 turn under the section of the table
that is low. Loosen no more of the lockboits than
is necessary.
LOCKBOLTS
STUD
I/Z'OPEN
END
WRENCH
25
h the straightedge to make sure the
infeed _tabie :is teveL If
it is not, go through the
above Steps :again
.
"
7",
LOCK BOLTS
i•
-i ••-
i
illl
i
i
i
i
ii
ii
i
i
8.1,MOUNTING HOLES
FOR AUXILIARY FENCE;
TheSe _holes are proVidedso you
may attach
an
auxiliary fence to the front of the cast iron fence. An
auxiliary fence should
be used anytime
you joint
boards _/ider than 4-1/2 incheS_The auxiliary fence
should.be, made from a smooth straight board and
cutto
a widtPithat witt cause the auxiliary fence tO
be::no more :than 1
inch narrower than the board
being jointed_ i :::
_
!.Attach theaUxiiiary
fence as i!lustrated;
MOUNTING
HOLE
i
i
i
AUXILIARY
FENCE\
\
basic jointer=pUaner operation
BEFORE
EACH
USE
Plan YourWork to protectyour eyes, hands, face, ears.
1. Carefully plan your hand placement. Make sure you
have proper hold-down/push-blocks,
jigs, fixtures,
stops, etc. ready to use.
2. Do layout, assembly or set up work on the table
only while the jointer-planer
is off and the switch
key removed.
3. Wear safety goggles that comply with ANSI Z87.1
4, For dusty operations,
wear a dust mask along with
safety goggles.
5. Plan your work to match your workpiece:
a. Surface plane warped wood on the concave side
for best results,
b. Don't joint or plane plywood, particleboard, other
composition
materials
or wood
that has
glue,
paint or varnish on it. Materials
like these will
quickly dull the blades.
c. Make sure there are no nails or foreign objects
in the part of the workpiece
to be cut.
d. Never cut FREEHAND.
Guide your workpiece
solidly against the fence and table top.
Small or thin workpieces can kickback when they tip
over on the table or into the cutterhead. To avoid cut-
terhead contact or workpiece kickback:
1. NEVER joint, plane or bevel workpieces shorter
than 12 inches.
2. When Jointing or Beveling:
a. Never joint or bevel workpieces less than 3/4
inch wide or 1/4 inch thick.
3_
,
5,
b. Always
use the hold'down/push-blocks
when
jointing or beveling wood narrower than3 inches.
When Planing:
....
a. Never plane wood thinner than i/2
inch.
b. Always use hoid=down/push_btockswhen
plan-
ing wood thinner than 3 inches:
_ :,
To avoid risk of hearing damage, wear ear plugs
or muffs during extended periods of ope!ation.
To avoid being suddenly pulled into the blade!
a. Do not wear gloves.
b. Remove all jewelry and loose clothing.
c. Tie back long hair.
d.
Roll long sleeves above the elbow,
6. To avoid burns or other fire damage, never use the
jointer-p_aner near flammable
liquids, vapors
or
gases.
7. To avoid injury from slips and jams:
a. Use this jointer-planer
to cut only wood.
b. Plan your hand placement so your fingers will not
be anywhere a sudden slip could cause them to
slide or fall into the cutter head. When using only
one hold-down/push-block
to feed the wood, do
not put your other hand on the Jointer-Planer,
workpiece or hold-down/push-blocks.
c. Make sure all clamps and locks are tight and
there in no excessive
play in any parts,
8. Adjust the depth of cut to between
1/32 and 1/16
of an inch for best results
in most operations.
A
deep cut makes feeding the wood harder and can
cause the wood to kickback. To be sure you will
make a depth of cut you ptanned, always lower the
infeed table slightly farther than you wanted. Then,
raise the table to the desired depth.
9. Before using the jointer-pfaner,
clear the table of
all objects not needed to feed the workpiece.
10. To avoid injury from unsafe accessories,
use only
recommended
accessories.
Whenever Jointer-Planer
is running
1. Make
sure bystanders are clear of the toot and
workpiece.
2,: Before actually cutting with the joiner-planer, let it
run for awhile, tf your jointer-planer makes an un-
familiar noise or if it vibrates excessively, stop im-
mediately. Do not restart untilfinding and correcting
the problem.
3. To avoid injury from slips, stalls or kickback, feed
the
workpiece into the jointer-planer onty fast
enough to let the tool cut without bogging down or
binding.
4. Before freeing jammed material
turn switch off,
remove switch key, unplug the jointer and wait for
aU moving parts to stop.
27
WOOD THAT IS WIDER THAN 3 INCHES
i
r,,:., ,./,,,r,,,
•
:
H k
As:the
TRAILING
hand passes over the cutterhead,
removethe LEADING hand. :. CONTINUE feedingwhile
placing the:LEADING
hand behind:the TRAILING hand.
_ntirlue:
feeding in this manner "hand over hand:until
causes a:"rippled, cut:: i ._makesit difficult to guide the
workP!_
_ccuratety anti.could; be hazardous.
JOtNTING
WOOD THAT IS THICKER
THAN 3 INCHES
_
:•
•
i ¸_
•
:
. Always feed WITH THE GRAIN whenever possible. If .......
:
the nature of :the workpiece
iS such that it must be fed
AGAINST THE GRAIN. take very light :cuts and feed
s_owly.
ROTATION
WiTH THE GRAIN
AGAINSTTHE
GRAIN
ROTATION
Support Long Workpieces
To avoid injury from slips or kickbacks,
use extra sup_
ports (tables,,sawhorses
etc.) at both infeed and out-
feed ends if your workpiece is hard to hold down to the
table.
A SAWHORSE
OR HOMEMADE
SUPPORT WILL
DO
I
I
, i
ii/
ii
J ii1,1 iii
i,ii
iiiiJl.lllmU
I
I I
I
lull IIIII
I
I1'1'111111111111111111111
IIIIIIII1_11
!i
Using the hold-down/push-blocks
ALWAYS use the hold-down/push-blocks when JOINT-
ING wood that is NARROWER than 3 inches or planing
wood that is thinner than 3 inches (as illustrated).
Grasp the hold-down/push-blocks
firmly withthe fingers
closetogether and wrapped around the handle_ Position
.....
_....<_-_._--_----_-
the hold-down!push-blocks flat on topof
workpiece ....
::
.....
_.,_-_._
and push the workpiece down againstthe
tabieto
pro,
i'i:
i:
_-...__
.
,
.
....
: : .... . .....
,
_.-...
vide aqual
cut and minimIzethe chance ofa kickback.
Hold-down pressure must atso :be sufficient to prevent
:
:
._.i-
_...__
hotd-down/push-bock sliding or slipping Onthe top face:
-
1
i
t._
of workpiece when advancing workpiece Over cutter
JOINTINGWOODNARROWERTHAN3 INCHES
head.
:.........
: ...... _,
::i
Use a hand-over-hand
motion of the hold-down/push,
blocks, being careful tOmaintain ControtOver the work-
piece at alttimes;
_
:
:
:: _ :
This means that once the workpiece has been fed past
the cutter head onto the outfeed table, one hold-down/
push-block must always maintain contact of workpiece
with ouffeed table.:
WARNING:
iF
THE
HOLD-DOWN/PUSH-BLOCKS
TEND TO SLIP WHILE FEEDING, CLEAN RUBBER
SURFACE IMMEDIATELY WITH SANDPAPER,
-_,
lJ
°
PLANING
WOOD THINNER
THAN 3 INCHES
29
3/4 INCH THICK AND NARROWER
THAN THE PUSH BLOCK
II
'
I
Beveling
Adjust the fence to the desired angle..,
lock fence in
positionusingfence lock knoband slidingguard knob.
pieces of wood 3 inches or wider hold the board
firmly
doWn on both tables and firmly against the fence
(asitiustrated)
with:your hands on the side and top of
the workpiece ...
keep fingers close together:
CHAMFER
BEVEL
BEVELING
WOOD
NARROWER
THAN 3 INCHES
......
.........
• ••
30
NOTE::Rabbeting on a Jointer is considered to be a
dangerous operatioh because it requires removal of the
cutter guard and increases
the potential of kickback
because of excessive depth of cut,
NEVER ATTEMPT TO PERFORM A RABBETING
OP-
ERATION ON THIS JOINTER.
DO NOT OPERATE
JOINTERiPLANER
WITH
CUTTERHEAD
GUARD
REMOVED.
Rabbet cuts should
be made on the Radial Saw or
Table Saw by making two cuts with the sawblade or by
using the Dado Head or Molding
Head. Rabbet cuts
can also be made using the Shaper or Portable Router.
RABBETCUT
llmllL,
i
i.ll_lllll
rnaantenance
Do not allow pitch to accumulate
on the tables,
the
fence, the cutter guard, the cutter head or the knives.
Clean them with Craftsman Gum and Pitch Remover.
Apply a thin coat of paste type wax to the tables and
the fence so that the wood slides easily while feeding.
This also deters rusting.
Do not allow chips to accumulate
on the underside of
the jointer-planer.
If power cord is worn Or cut, or damaged
in any way,
have it replaced immediately.
IIH
.ll II
II.ll
I]
I'lllll
.....,,,,,,,
,
If disassembly
of the motor is necessary, it should be
returned to your nearest Sears retail or mail order store
in order to prevent voiding the guarantee.
NOTE: The speed of this motor cannot be regulated or
changed.
Motors used on wood-working tools are particularly
sus-
ceptible to the accumulation of sawdust and wood chips
and should be blown out or ,'vacuumed" frequently
to
prevent interference with normal motor ventilation.
iu
.Lllll=i i
H
llll
HHILI
II"IH
I
HIHIll
=
REPLACING
CUTTER
KNIVESI
WARNING:
FOR
YOUR
oWN:
SAF_
TURN
SWITCH "OFF" AND REMOVE PLUG FROM POWER
SOURCE
OUTLET
BEFORE
ADJUSTING,
MAIN-
TAINING,
OR
LUBRICATING
YOUR i JOINTER-
PLANER.:
.....
1. Remove the belt guard as follows:
a. Use a screwdriver to loosen both screws, shown
in illustration.
b. Remove
sliding guard knob from sliding guard
rod. Turn the knob counterclockwise
to unscrew
it from the rod. Raise sliding guard to a vertical
position;
c. Slide the belt guard out away from the jointer and
up off the rod,
iiii
!llrllllllli iLJ
ii
i
k
IIII
IIIIIIII
:
SLIDING GUARD
....
KNOB
SLIDING GUARD
/
2-3/4
PAN HD
SCREW
BELT GUARD
31
pulleyfirmly with one hand and
i .%._.__.
ii
lo0seniockscrews!n
each wedge3
or 4turnsusing
._LEY
....
Hex
12:wrench:
_.-_._..___
.
:::-
w oQe
.....
.---------
ieeVi?
,
.
-----
.
iiii
i]
HLI[
I
I
]1
CUTTERHEAD
PULLEY
BARS: THEIRHARDENED
TIPS CAN SHATTER UN-
EXPECTEDLY. PARTS:MAY LOOSENSUDDENL_
TO
AVOID EYE INJUR_
WEAR SAFETY GOGGLES,
hand,_gent_y pry up each Wedge using a small pry
bar. Remove wedges andknives.
:
:
.....
"
..,,
.......
knives is as foliows: :
....
a.
Locate the two lifter screws under the knife.
b. Hold the cutterhead
pulley firmly with one hand
to prevent ,the cutter head from turning.
c. Using a i18
Hex-L wrenchl turn one of the lifter
screws 1/4 of a turn counterclockwise.
d.
Now turn
the other
lifter screw
1/4 of a turn
-
counterclockwise.
_.€ontinuetUrning
first one lifter screw and then
turn at a time until the knife
remove the knives using
oil soak in be-
5/32 IN. SETSCREW
WRENCH
_'_
7. Using a 1/8" Hex "t.'.'wrench, remove the six lifter
screws, (Two under each blade.)
8, Clean cutterhead, wedges and screws thoroughly
with Craftsman
Gum and Pitch Remover. Also re-
move the oil from new blades.
9. Replace the six lifter screws and screw them in all
the way, but do not tighten,
10. Insert a knife in one of the slots,.,
so it projects
1/t6 of an inch beyond each end of the cutterhead.
Note that the face with the cutting edge is against
the wedge as shown,
11. Insert a wedge next to knife so the flat side of the
wedge is against the knife. Push wedge in manu-
ally-do
not install two locking setscrews
at this
time.
i
¸
•
12. Adjust cutter knives as follows::
:
a. Put a piece of notebook paper on top of the
outfeed table.
:_
.......
__
b. Put the head of a squareon
topof
the paper.
The end of the square must extend past the end
of the outfeed table and above one end of the
cutterhead;
i ,
i....
c, Turn the lifter screws counterclockwise
to raise
the knife until if just touches the square.
d, _To check your adjustrnenti I;gently turn the cut-
terhead back and forth by moving the cutterhead
pulley, The
knife should just touch the square
without raisinglthe
square off the paper. This
same adjustment
must be made at the other
end of the cutterhead.
e. tfthe
adjustment:is
done correctly, the knives
will nowbe
slightly above the ouffeed table by
approximately
:003 of an inch (the thickness of
an, average piece of paper),
....
NOTE: This adjustment can be made more ac-
curately by:using
a knife setting
gauge (Cat,
#9-2647)
available at Sears.
• _i<_:ii_!!_, _ :i,i, _!,i_i,_i,_i/_ ii ii_i !_
NOTEBOOK
PAPER
OUTFEED
TABLE
33
tt_e5/32_'Hex:L Wrench)alternately a little:at a:time.
.....tigi_tenboth: Screws securely.; Recheck:the
blade
::"i:to make sure it didonot change _sitioni::
:
::i
-!4:1=l_stai! the other: twokiiiveS
_ i5:
Ret_stail the belt guaid,; sliding guard, and slid ng
....
guard knob.
::.
:
CAUTION=THE
CUTTER KNIVES ARE VERY SHARR
TO PREVENT A SLIP OF THE HAND WHICH COULD
CAUSE CUTTING
OF YOUR HAND, ALWAYS HOLD
ONTO THE CUTTERHEAD
PULLEY TO PREVENT
ACCIDENTAL
ROTATION OF THE CUTTERHEAD.
_
__
SHARPENING
CUTTER
KNIVES
The knives can be honed individually withan ordinary
oilstone,
Make sure your oilstone is not worn in the center. It
must be flat.
Besure to remove the burr on the flat side.
11/16
IN.
NEW BLADE
if the knives are nicked, they must be replaced or re-
ground:: They can be regrounded
several times
until
they become 9/16 in. wide: Never install reground
knives less than 9/16 in, wide 0r unbalanced knives_
.
ave your knives reground by s0m_0newho:iscompe-
tent. I_ooki_: the Yellow Pages 'of your:telephonedirec_
tory :i .:;:!See::,SharpeningService's."
.........._=
-
34
of the guard
(at REST)
when
the
fence
is stationed
at MAXIMUM
WIDTH
OF
CUT,
is
shown
as
position
"A"
NEVER
ROTATE
GUARD
BEYOND
POSITION
"B"
BECAUSE
THIS
WOULD
EXERT
EXCESSIVE
TENSION
ON
SPRING
WHICH
COULD
WEAKEN
OR BREAK
IT
Check operation
of GUARD
and SPRING
1
With
fence
in MAXIMUM
WIDTH
OF CUT
position,
pass
a piece
of 1/4 in
thick
wood
on edge
(jointing
position)
over cutterhead
2
The guard
should
return
automatically
to its REST
position
against
the fence
when
free of the wood
3.
If guard does not return to its REST position,
remove
the guard
by following
steps
1 thru 6 above
Make
sure the spring
is installed
correctly
and not broken
If the spring
is broken
it must
be replaced
Reassemble
the
guard
and spring
and
test
again
by
following
steps
1 and 2
If guard
still does not return to its REST position,
consult
your local
Sears
Retail
Store
before
using
the jointer
planer
POSITION
"A _'
lubrication
The BALL BEARINGS
in this machine
are packed
with
grease
at the factory.
They require no further
lubrication
The
following
parts
should
be oiled
occasionally
"with
SAE
No
20 or No
30 engine
oil
1
Dovetail
spacer
and dovetail
slide
2, Elevating
screw (first clean with Craftsman
Gum and
Pitch
Remover).
\
\\
DOVETAIL
SPACER
AND
SLIDE
35
ELEVATING
SCREW
VIEW
LOOKING
UP
FOR
PARTS
fDENTIF1CAT!ON
::i;_:Defective onLoff Switchl;:II
'
ConSult sears Serv c'ei'Any attempt i'o'repa rth s e ecirical
ii;::;_::::
::::
:: :!:::i
: i: :.Def_ive
relay.::
:::i _:
ii:
dev ce may createa HAZARD unless repair isdode by a
;
;:: _:
Defectivecapabitor,
i
qua fiedserv
cetechnic
an Repa rserv ce is ava able
i;::
!:_:::i
:
:i
Defectiv_ motor:::
'::
at your nearest Sears store
:
:
::
:
:_Low line voltagel
:; :
•
i :,_ ':.:
i
:......
t
: Belt tension too high, :
Adjust belt tension.
:Wood strikes outfeed
Blades improperlyadjusted
'""'
Re-adjust b ades see Ma ntenance section.
,table
after passtng over
:
belowsurfaCe
Ofouffeed table.
€uu_head-
_
I _
:
:
i
i 1
R|ppii_$ on planed
1. Re-adjustblades
seeManienancesecton.
: surface. I
other:
;
;
i:
:
:i: 2;i Feedingwoodtoo fast.
2. Feed wood slower.
Kickl_cks.
:
......
I
3. Cuttingknives am settoo h gh
3. Re-adjustbades
see Ma ntenance sect on
:i .....
i
I
_aboVeouffeed table ortheyare
_, :
.....
:
not leveled withoutfeed table.
:
i
lnfeed tab e out of adjustment
Re-adjust infeed table, see Gett ngTo Know Your Jointed
P aner section:
:
...........
11
Tighten Iockbolts
,:l,
5/16"-181ockbotloose.
....
|
_,_....
Cutter gtiard does not
, :
t.
Return spdng broken;:or:
C0nsult Sears Serv{Ce immediately, Any attempt to repair
furllctiorl:properly.
:
...... i spr ng has bt_en Weakenedl
: th sguard maycreate
a hazard uness repair isdone by a
:
:
::
: _::
:
_
_
qua lfied servlcetechntclan. Repair service ts availableat
::
:i=:;
:: ::
:
_
:::i
_ :
atyournearestSebrsstore_
:;ii;i_i
:
WHITE
WHITE
_i_:
i
:ii_:i;i'i!!i;:i!i
'_:::::': :i;:i_:_ii:::i,;::i
:i
:
_
WIRE
NOTE: Motors used on wood.working
tools are particularly susceptible
tothe accumulation
of sawdust and wood chips and sho_Jid be blown Out or"vacuumed"
frequently to prevent
interference
with normal motor ventilation.
PROBABLE
CAUSE
TROUBLE
Motor fails to develop
full power. NOTE:
LOWVOLTAGE: (Power
outputof motor
decreases rapidlywith
decrease involtage at
motor terminals. For
example, a reductionof
10% involtage causes a
reductionof 19% in
maximum poweroutput
ofwhich the motor is
capable, anda reduction
of20% in voltage causes
a reductionof 36% in
maximum power output.)
Motor starts slowly
or fails to come up
to fullspeed.
Motor overheats.
Motor stalls (resulting
inblownfusesor
: :
trippedcircuitbreakers,)
I
1. Motor.
2. Pulley setscrew loose,
t. Circuit overloaded with
lights,appliances and other
motors,
2, Undersize wires or circuit
too long,
3. General overloadingof
power companyfacilities.
Frequent opening of
fuses or circuit
breakers,
..........
REMEDY
1. Have motor checked by qualified service technician.
Repair service isavailable at your nearest Sears store.
2.
1.
Tightensetscrew, ........
Do not use otherappliances or motors onsame circuit
when using the jointer.
2. Increase wire sizes, orreduce length of wiring.See
"Motor Specificationsand
Electrical Requirements"
section.
3. Request a voltage check from the power company.
1. Low voltage willnot trip
relay.
2. Windings burned outor
open.
3. Starting relay notoperating.
4. Drive belt tension..to.0..h.!gh.
.
1, Motor overloaded.
2. Impropercooling. (Air
circulationrestricted
through motordue to
sawdust accumulating
inside of motor.)
I
1,
Request voltage check from the power company.
2. Have motor repaired or replace&
3. Have re_ayreplaced,
4. Adjust belt tension.
1. Feed work slower into blade.
2. Clean out sawdust to provide normal air circulation
through motor. See !'Maintenance and Lubrication"
section.
3. Defective relay.
3.: Have relay replaced,
:
=
:
....
t......
2. Voltage too;lowto permit:
:.
2. Request voltage check from the power company.
motor to reach operating
'
3. Fuses0rcircuitbreakers
_
3; Installpropersizefusesorcircuitbreakers.Seeelectdcal
:
:do not have sufficient .....
connection section.
:capacity.
i :i
:.... .......... ...........................................
1, Motoroverloaded.
_
, 'i,
Feed work slower.
2. Fuses orcircuit breakers
i 2. Install proper size fuses or circuit breakers. See electrical
do not have sufficient
connection section.
,capacity.
SEARS
RECOMMENDS
THE FOLLOWING
ACCESSORIES
ITEM
CAT. NO.
Cutter Blades
.,..
:.,.
.................
9-2293
Power Tool Know-how
Handbook:
.........
9-29117
Knife
Setting
Gauge
,..
;
............
:.
9-2647
Chip
Collector.._.
....
: ........
. ......
9-29974
Sears may recommend other accessories
not listed in
the manual. See your nearest Sears store or Catalog
department
for other accessories.
Do not use any accessory
unless you have received
and read complete instructions
for its use.
37
i_ :i_iz_ :
LIST
FOR CRAFTSMAN
6,1/8-INCH
JOINTER-PLANER
MODEL
NO;1113;232210
FENCE ASM.
34
_
SEE FIG. 2
32
TABLE ASM.
SEE FIG, 3
/
•
+
• ui:
-u
_/:
:,
_+
:_ _
:•i••:•; ••
,ii
SEE FIG. 4
:_;ii:::/¸¸
••:':
15 14 13
12
9
_t
10
1+
FIGURE 1
i i :
5/
LIST FOR CRAFTSMAN
6-1/8,.INCH
JOINTER-PLANER
MODEL
NO:113.232210
Always order by Part Number -- Not by Key Number
FIGURE 1 - JOINTER
ASSEMBLY
Key
No.
t
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
2O
2t
Part
No.
21237
2t 738
STD533725
18437
818099
820081
102832
STD541031
18516
STD551131
STD523117
67017
STD551025
STD551225
STD522505
STD551210
STD511103
63418
STD328022
820074
60025
Description
BracketFence Slide
Retainer Bolt
* Bolt-Crg 3/8-16 x 2-1/2
Washer
Knob Elevation
Base-Jointer/Planer
Screw-SL Set 5/16-18 x 1
* Nut-Hex 5/16-18
Stud-Leveling
* Lockwasher-5/16
* Screw-Hex 5/16-18 x 1-3/4
Spacer
* Washer-17/64 x 3/4 x 7/64
* Lockwasher-1/4
* Screw-hex Hd 1/4_20 x1/2
* Lockwasher-Ext t0 .....
*Screw-Pan Hd 10-32x 3/8 :'
Clamp-Cord
....
:
*Pulley
"
....
,....
Motor
Screw-Hex ad 5/16-18 x 3t4
*
Standard Hardware item -- May Be Purchased Locally.
i
Key
Part
Description
No.
No.
•
i ¸
i
22
STD551031
23
818098
24
806196-3
25
8! 6573
26
STD328012
27
STD304210
28
818100
29
808277-1
30
62331
31
47624
32
STD551037
33
132.275
34
: 67062
--
508091
508093
508210
SP5447
*Washer-21/64 x 5/8 x 1/16
Support-Motor
Grommet-Rubber
Cord w/Plug
*Pulley
*Beit-V4L21
inch
Guard-Belt
Screw-Pan Hd 10-32 x 2-3/4
Knob-Lock
Spacer
* Washer-.380 x 19/64 x 7/64
Screw-Fil Hd 1/4-20 x 1
Block-Push
Bag of Loose Parts
(Not Illustrated)
Bag of Loose Parts
(Not Illustrated)
Bag of Loose Parts
(Not Illustrated)
Owners, Manual
(Not Illustrated)
39
[ Key _i
Part
......
_NO,
_ No.
"
" |
III
J!
I
.1
67OO9
:i:i!i:5::!,
STD51 i102
•
Description
:
i
.
Guard-Cutter
:
* Screw-Pan Hd 10-32 x 1/4
Key
No.
11
12
13
!4
15
16
17
Part
No,
STD55!010
STD510802
STD551150
STD541050
818104
21622
.67020
Description
i
l,
*Washer
t3/64 x 1/2 x 3/64
* Screw-Bind Hd 8-32 x 1/4
* Lockwasher-1i2
*Nut-Hex Jam 1/2-13
Rod-Sliding Guide
Washer-Sliding Guard
Knob-SlidingGuard
i:••_•:
.
40::•••.
Atways order by Part Number --
Not by Key Number
IFIGURE 3 -- TABLE ASSEMBLY
Key
No,
1
2
3
4
5
7 _
Part
No.
818101
21204
STD55!031
STD551131
STD523112
STD522505
STD551025
Description
Table-Front
Linkage-Assembly
*Washer-11/32x
11/16x t/16
* Lockwasher-5/16
* Screw-Hex Hd
5/16-18x 1-1/4
*Screw-Hex Hd !/4-20 x t/2
Washer-17/64 x47/64 x 1/16
*
Standard Hardware Item -- May Be Purchased Locally.
IKey
No,
10
11
12
13
14
Part
No.
'111'
I
21812
21422
21635
21219
21218
60388
817734
816871
Description
Plate-Tension
Spacer-Dovetail
Screw-Special
Guide*Male
Guide-Female
Nut-Self Threading
Spring-Torsion Guard
Guard
41
:i¸: _i: i-¸
/
1
/
2
3
4
3
/
5
/
?
7
Aiwaysorderby
Part Number _-Not
by Key Number
FIGURE 4 -- CUTTER ASSEMBLY
¸¸¸¸i¸1
¸
':_3:
Stock Item --May
_:S_cure,
Key •
Part
Description
No.
No.
8
9
!0
!
11
_, !2
21450
21632
9-2293
60116
60118
i
I
Head Asm.-Complete
Cutter
Wedge
I"Blade
Screw-Soc Cap 10-32 x 3/4
Screw Ftat Hd Soc
10-32x !/2
i
=
;Retail or Catalog Order Houses
Always order by Part Number
-- Not by Key Number
FIGURE 5 -- SWITCH ASSEMBLY
7
Key ...................
Part
Description
No.
No.
i_
:i:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
816924-1
Lead
816t 13
Switch,Locking:
STD551210
* Lockwasher-Ext #10
STD51 t103
*Screw-Pan
Hd 10-32 x 3/8
8037091
:
Connector-Wire
816880
i Bezel-Switch
9-22256
i t Key-Switch
.......
i i....................
Key
No.
8
9
10
11
12
13
Pan
No.
1
816274-2
817399-6
816560-1
816881
820075
816560-2
Description
i •
i
Screw-Pan Hd #10 x 1
Relay Model !01
Lead-Jumper
Housing-Switch
Capacitor-Dry
Film
Lead-Jumper
*
Standard Hardware Item "
May Be Purchased Locally.
1- Stock Item -- May Be Secured Through The Hardware Department Of Most Sears Retai} or Catalog Order Houses
43
Always order by Part Number--Not
by Key Number
FIGURE 6 -- LEG SET ASSEMBLY
Key
Part
No.
No.
ii
,
,
i
7
8169O8
8
805589-5
9
STD551225
10
STD541025
--50771
!
Description
Stiffener-Lower
Screw-TrussHd 1/4-20x 1/2
,Lockwasher-Ext. 1/4
, Nut-Hex 1/4-20
Bag of Loose Parts
(Not Illustrated)
HOW TO ORDER
REPAIRPARTS
6-I/8
JOIHr RoPLANER
Now
that you
have
purchased
your
jointer-planer,
should
a
need
ever
exist for repair
parts or service,
simply
contact
any Sears Service
Center
and most Sears, Roebuck
and Co.
stores. Be sure to
provide
all pertinent
facts
when
you
call
or visit.
The model
number
of your
6-I/8
inch
jointer-planer
will be
found
on a plate
attached
to the base.
WHEN ORDERING REPAIR PARTS,ALWAYSGIVE THE FOLLOVvlNG
INFORMATION:
PARTNUMBER
MODEL NUMBER i
113.232210
PARTDESCRIPTION
NAME OF ITEM
6-I/8 INCH JOINTER-PLANER
Allpartslistedmay
be ordered from any Sears ServiceCenter
and
most Sears stores.Ifthe partsyou need
are not stocked
locally,your order willbe e|ectronica|lytransmittedto a Sears
Repair PartsDistributionCenter forhandling.
J
Form
No. SP5447
PrintedinTaiwan 8/90