Sears | Craftsman 315.34700 Electric Chain Saw with Sharpener owners-manual Power Tool - Hand Held
OCT. 31, 1978
DOUBLE INSULATED
Assembly Operation Maintenance Repair Parts
Designed exclusively for and sold only by SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., Chicago, IL 60684 U.S.A. and SIMPSONS-SEARS LIMITED, Toronto, Canada
Congratulations on your purchase of our new Craftsman Electric Chain Saw. We ask that you take a few minutes to read the following instructions so you can enjoy the use of this new chain saw for many years to come. It is the finest electric chain saw available on the market today for the price you have paid.
IMPORTANT RULES FOR SAFE OPERATION
- 1. Operator should become fully familiar with all the different sections of this Owners Manual before attempting to operate the SAW. Know the controls.
- 2. ALWAYS disconnect power from SAW when not in use and before servicing.
- Keep children, adults and pets at a safe distance when operating the SAW.
- Do not wear loose fitting clothes. Leather gloves and protective footwear are recommended. When handling the chain wear heavy gloves. Wear safety glasses or goggles for eye protection.
- 5. Grip both handles of the SAW firmly when operating. Be sure of your footing and that your weight is evenly distributed on both feet.
- Don't use the SAW in damp or wet locations. Keep work area well lit. Do not expose SAW to rain.
- Do not allow children to operate SAW. Do not allow adults to operate it without proper instruction.
- NEVER carry tool by cord or yank it to disconnect from receptacle. Keep cord away from heat, oil, and sharp edges. Cord should be kept clear of chain at all times.
- 9. Avoid accidental starting. Don't carry plugged-in tool with finger on switch.
- 10. Take your time, it does not pay to hurry when using a power tool.
- 11. NEVER allow your hands, any other part of your body, or clothing near the moving chain.
- 12. Keep sprocket cover in place while operating the SAW. Make sure the chain is sharpened properly.
- 13. NEVER cut with chain lubricating system not working. To check, point the nose of the guide bar about 4 to 6 inches from the butt of a log. If oil is thrown off the moving chain onto the log, the chain is getting oil. Use only chain lubricating oil recommended on Page 3.
- 14. Stand to the left of the SAW when cutting. Do not stand directly behind the SAW in case the chain catches in a cut and kicks backward. LOOK OUT FOR KICKBACK. When the moving chain at the nose of the bar touches an object, the bar and chain can be thrown upward with considerable force. This is KICKBACK! Hold the saw firmly with both hands. Don't overreach. Don't let the nose of the bar contact a log, branch, etc. Don't reach above shoulder height to cut the chain is too close to your face in this position. Keep your chain sharp.
- Before felling (cutting down a tree), practice making cuts on small, fallen logs. Refer to page 7.
- 16. SAW must be stopped and inspected for damage after chain strikes a foreign object. Any damage must be repaired before operating the SAW. Keep all nuts, bolts and screws tight to be sure SAW is in safe operating condition.
- 17. When bucking (cutting a log into desired lengths), always stand on uphill side.
- 18. Don't force the SAW. It will do the job better and safer at the rate for which it was designed.
- Watch what you are doing at all times. Pay attention to your work. Keep your eyes and mind on the SAW, tree or log — don't let other interests distract you.
- When not in use, SAW should be stored in dry, high or locked-up place — out of reach of children.
- 21. When servicing use only identical replacement parts.
- 22. When saw is used outdoors, use only extension cords suitable for outdoor use and so marked. Extension cords are available at Sears Catalog Order or Retail Stores.
- 23. Keep work area clean and free of debris. Cluttered areas invite accidents.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
| Assembly 4-5 | Stone Replacement |
|---|---|
| Operating Instructions6 | Clutch Adjustment 12 |
| How To Use Your Saw | Brush Replacement |
| Chain Tension Adjustment | Switch and Cord Replacement |
| Chain Sharpening | Parts List and Illustrations |
EXTENSION CORDS
For best cutting results, extension cord length should be kept to a minimum. To keep power loss to a minimum and to prevent overheating and motor burnout, use the table below to determine wire size. When tool is used outdoors, use only extension cords suitable for outdoor use and so marked.
| EXTENSION CORD LENGTH | WIRE SIZE (A.W.G.) |
|---|---|
| Up to 100 feet | 16 |
| Up to 200 feet | 14 |
| Use No. 12 A.W.G. cord f | for continuous heavy-duty cutt |
Extension cords suitable for use with your chain saw are available at your nearest Sears Catalog Order or Retail Store
| CORD-I | .OCK |
|---|---|
|
Cord-Lock included with your chain
holding the extension cord firmly con- aw's power cord plug. Thread cords ck and connect as illustrated. |
|
ina
SPECIFICATIONS FOR MODEL 315.34700
| ower Supply | 110-120 volts alternating current |
|---|---|
| ortable Power Supply | 1500 watts minimum, 60 cycles (HZ), alternating current only |
| Aaximum Motor Output | 2 horsepower |
| ated Current | 10 amps |
| ower Sharp Chain | 14" bar, 3/8" pitch, Barracuda, 53 drive links |
| hain Lubricating Oil | SAE 30 motor oil; tank capacity 14 oz. |
The Cat. 9 2595 saw is ideal for l nected to the s through Cord-Lo
FEATURES
DOUBLE INSULATION is a concept in safety, in electric power tools, which eliminates the need for the usual three wire grounded power cord and grounded supply system. Wherever there is electric current in the tool there are two complete sets of insulation to protect the user. All exposed metal parts are isolated from the internal metal motor components with protecting insulation.
IMPORTANT —Servicing of a tool with double insulation requires extreme care and knowledge of the system and should be performed only by a qualified service technician. For service we suggest you return the tool to your nearest Sears Store for repair. Always use original factory replacement parts when servicing.
Your chain saw is equipped with a BUILT-IN POWER-SHARP SYSTEM to sharpen your chain on the saw in seconds. It provides precision sharpening for better cutting performance, and maintains the same sharpness, cutting angles and depth gauge setting as when the chain comes from the factory.
The exclusive SPROCKET NOSE GUIDE BAR reduces friction around the nose of the bar by 20 % Provides faster cutting and longer chain life. Bar contour allows the chain to flow in a natural pattern from the bar around the sprocket.
The AUTOMATIC OILER supplies a constant oil feed to the bar and chain while the saw is cutting. A manual oil pump provides initial lubrication and extra lubrication during heavy cutting. Oil supply may be checked by tilting the saw and making sure oil enters the clear filler cap.
The SAFETY "LOCK-OFF" SWITCH prevents accidental starting. The lock resets each time the trigger is released.
The BARRACUDA CHAIN is a fast cutting chain for its size that offers smooth cutting with less user fatigue.
ASSEMBLY
- 1. Remove chain from package and oil chain thoroughly. The oily substance on a new chain is a rust preventative, not a lubricant.
- 2. Remove three screws (A) and then remove sprocket cover assembly (B) (See Fig. 1). Care should be taken not to lose the spring located in the hole in the cover assembly. (See Fig. 20).
- 3. Remove the flange nuts (C).
- 4. Remove adjustment screw assembly (D) from bag and place in position as shown in figures 2 and 3.
- Place guide bar in position with slot (E) over studs (F) making certain pin of adjustment screw traveler (G) engages hole in guide bar. (See figure 3).
- 6. Replace flange nuts (C) finger tight.
- Loosen adjustment screw until chain can be placed over guide bar and rim sprocket.
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
ASSEMBLY (CONTINUED)
- 8. Make sure the cutting edge of the chain cutters will face forward on the top of the guide bar and loop the chain over rim sprocket. Make sure the chain drive links are properly inserted into the rim sprocket grooves. Use work gloves or rag to protect hands from chain teeth.
- 9. Starting at the top of the guide bar, work the chain into the groove on the guide bar until all the chain drive links are seated. Be sure that the chain drive links are seated in the sprocket end of guide bar.
- 10. Place the saw on a flat surface and make sure the flange nuts are loose enough for the guide bar to move. Use work gloves or rag to protect hands from chain teeth and hold the tip of the guide bar upward. Tighten the adjustment screw by turning clockwise until chain seats itself against the bottom of the guide bar then tighten an additional 1/4 turn. (See Fig. 4).
- 11. Pull the chain around the guide bar to be sure the drive sprocket is aligned with the guide bar.
12. Tighten the two flange nuts while holding the quide bar tip up.
- 13. Replace sprocket cover making sure that the spring shown in Fig 20 is properly installed, and that the sharpening stone is clear of the rim sprocket and chain.
- 14. Maintain correct chain tension on your saw. A loose chain will shorten the life of drive sprocket and guide bar and cause chain breakage. A new chain will stretch and should be checked after the first few minutes of operation. For best results, adjust the chain tension after it has had a few minutes to cool down. Use work gloves or rag to protect hands from chain teeth.
Fig. 4
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
DISCONNECT SAW DURING ANY SERVICING OPERATION
- Remove oil filler cap and fill chain oil tank with SAE 30 motor oil. Replace oil filler cap and press manual oil pump several times while pulling chain around guide bar by hand (wear gloves). In extreme cold weather a lighter weight oil can be used, or oil may be thinned with a small amount of kerosene.
- 2. To start saw, connect to electric power source. Depress safety "lock-off" button on side of handle and pull safety switch trigger.
- 6. The automatic oiling system supplies a metered flow of oil to the chain and guide bar. A tankful of oil should be sufficient for about 30 minutes under normal cutting conditions. Oil reserve can be checked by tilting the saw and observing oil entering the clear filler cap.
During heavy cutting operations use of the manual oil pump is recommended to provide additional oil to the chain. Chain will not be harmed by too much oil and the extra amount will prevent overheating and resin buildup.
-
CAUTION—Avoid motor overload and possible motor burnout. Motor overload or burnout can be caused by:
- 1. Starting saw with chain pinched in a cut.
- Starring saw with chain principal in a cut. Forcing saw into work to the point where speed is drastically reduced.
- 3. Using saw with a dull or improperly sharpened chain or chain that is too tight.
- 4. Improper size extension cord.
- 5. Clogged air passages.
The oil hole in the guide bar (See Fig. 2) may occasionally become filled with sawdust and must be cleaned out so that oil may flow freely to the bar and chain. This requires removal of the guide bar as described on page 4.
- Before cutting big trees, cut a few branches, limbs, or a small log to become familiar with the controls.
- 4. Check chain tension after making the first few cuts. New chain usually stretches and will require readjustment. See page 9.
- AIR CIRCULATION—Your saw should be kept free from dirt and dust deposits so that air circulation will properly cool the motor when the saw is in use —this assures longer life.
Hold the saw standing to the left of it with your left hand on the auxiliary handle. Hold the rear handle with your right hand so you can operate the safety lock-off button with your right thumb and the switch trigger with your right index finger. Do not stand directly behind the saw.
8. Always cut with spike bar (Item 37, Page 14) firmly against wood.
HOW TO USE YOUR SAW
FOR PARTS IDENTIFICATION, REFER TO PAGE 3
Fig. 6
LOOK OUT FOR KICKBACK
When the moving chain at the nose of the bar touches an object, the bar and chain can be thrown upward with considerable force. This is KICKBACK!
Hold the saw firmly with both hands.
Don't overreach.
Don't let the nose of the bar contact a log, branch, etc.
Don't reach above shoulder height to cut — the chain is too close to your face in this position.
Keep your chain sharp.
Before cutting big trees, cut a few branches, limbs, or a small log to become familiar with the controls.
Hold the saw standing to the left of it with your left hand on the front handle. Hold the rear handle with your right hand so you can operate the switch trigger with your right index finger. Do not stand directly behind the saw.
Always cut with spike bar (Item 37, Page 14) firmly against wood.
FELLING (CUTTING DOWN A TREE)
When felling a tree consider its direction of fall by the natural lean of the tree, the side having heavier limbs, and the wind direction.
Clear a retreat route at an angle of 45° behind the direction of fall.
- Cut a notch on the side you want the tree to fall. Make the first cut about 1/3 through the tree. Make the second cut as shown in Fig. 8 to complete the notch.
- 2. Make the third cut from the opposite side 2 or 3 inches higher than the bottom of the notch. Stop cutting an inch or two from the notch to create a hinge of uncut wood which will keep the tree from twisting or falling in the wrong direction.
Refer to Fig. 7 for proper position and Fig. 8 for cutting sequence.
HOW TO USE YOUR SAW (CONTINUED)
Fig
BUCKING
When bucking (cutting a log into shorter lengths) the main thing to consider is the way the log is supported so that the saw will not become pinched in the cut. When the log is supported along its entire length, cut from the top. Avoid cutting into the earth to keep dirt from dulling the chain.
When the log is supported on both ends, cut from the top about 1/3 through the log, and finish by cutting from the underside to meet the first cut. This will keep the log from pinching the bar and chain. See Figure 9.
When the log is supported on one end, cut from the underside 1/3 through the log, and finish by cutting from the top to meet the first cut. See Figure 10.
To cut limbs from a fallen tree work from the base of the tree toward the top. Cut on the side opposite from where you're standing. Free hanging limbs can be cut from the topside. Limbs supporting the trunk of a fallen tree should be cut from the underside to prevent the saw from binding in the cut.
HOW TO USE YOUR SAW (CONTINUED)
PRUNING (CUTTING LIMBS FROM STANDING TREES)
PRUNING AND DEBRANCHING
1. BE CAREFUL
Use Both Hands - keep a firm grip. Look Out For Kickback — don't let the tip of the bar touch anything while the motor is running. Don't Cut Overhead - keep the saw below chest high. The chain is too close to your face in this position.
2. PRUNING
Keep Both Hands On The Saw - keep a firm grip. Don't Use The Saw In A Tree - it is very dangerous. Get professional help. Be Sure of Your Support — don't cut off balance.
Cut Up From The Bottom, Finish Down From The Top.
3. DEBRANCHING - cutting the limbs from a fallen tree
Cut On The Opposite Side Of The Tree - keep the tree between you and the chain. Be Sure of Your Footing - work slowly and
deliberately. Look Out For Springpoles — limbs bent under
pressure will snap up at you when cut.
TO AVOID TREE DAMAGE:
- 1. Make the first cut from the underside about six inches from the trunk and one-third through the diameter
- 2. Make the second cut two to four inches farther out on the limb from above until the limb falls.
- Undercut one-third the diameter of the limb stub as close to the trunk as possible.
- 4. Make the final cut from above as close to the trunk as possible to meet the undercut.
MAINTENANCE HOW TO ADJUST CHAIN TENSION
IMPORTANT-DISCONNECT SAW BEFORE MAKING ADJUSTMENT
Maintain correct chain tension on your saw. A loose chain will shorten the life of drive sprocket and guide bar and cause chain breakage. A new chain will stretch and should be checked after the first few minutes of operation. For best results, adjust the chain tension after it has had a few minutes to cool down
Use work gloves or rag to protect hands from chain teeth
- 1. With the saw resting on a flat surface loosen the two flange nuts enough so that the guide bar can be moved. (See page 3). While holding the tip of the guide bar upward, tighten the tension adjustment screw by turning clockwise until chain seats itself against the bottom of the guide bar then tighten an additional 1/4 turn. (See Fig. 13).
- 2 Pull the chain around the guide bar to be sure the drive sprocket is aligned with the bar.
- 3. Tighten the two flange nuts while holding the bar tip up.
MAINTENANCE (CONTINUED)
- 1. Disconnect saw from power source.
- 2. Adjust chain for proper tension. Refer to page 9.
- Remove sprocket cover, and clean sawdust and chips from sharpening components and gear housing. Replace sprocket cover, making sure spring is properly installed. See Figure 14.
- 4. Place saw on a flat, level surface. Tighten adjusting knob until it is seated against housing. See Figure 15.
- Connect power cord. It is necessary to run the saw to sharpen the chain, therefore you must make sure that the saw is positioned in a safe manner with the chain clear of surrounding objects.
- 6. Push the sharpening knob "in" and apply counterclockwise pressure. See Figure 16.
- 7. While applying pressure to the sharpening knob as indicated in Step 6, turn the adjusting knob counterclockwise three (3) clicks and then switch the saw "on". Watch for sparks to appear at the front of the housing, and if there are none, continue the sequence of alternately loosening the adjusting knob and switching the saw "on" until sparks appear while maintaining counterclockwise pressure to the sharpening knob
-
8. AS SOON AS SPARKS APPEAR, MOVE THE SHARPENING KNOB "IN" AND "OUT" FOR ABOUT FIVE SECONDS WHILE THE SAW IS RUNNING, MAKING SURE TO APPLY COUNTERCLOCKWISE PRESSURE TO THE KNOB. THE "IN" AND "OUT" MOVEMENT ASSURES UNIFORM SHARPENING FOR THE TOTAL WIDTH OF THE CUTTERS, AND MAINTAINS A FLAT SURFACE ON THE FACE OF THE SHARPENING STONE.
- Stop the saw and inspect the tops of the cutting teeth to see that all teeth have been uniformly sharpened. If the sharpening appears to be spotty, loosen the adjusting knob one additional click and repeat the sharpening operation.
- 10. When sharpening has been completed, rotate the sharpening knob clockwise and allow the stone to move into stored position.
- 11. To assure that the chain is correctly sharpened, a new sharpening stone, supplied with replacement chain, should be installed with each new chain. Sharpening stone and chain are designed to require replacement at the same rate.
- 12. If it is necessary to remove a damaged cutter, it should be replaced with a tie strap. The loss of one cutter will not materially affect the cutting ability of the saw chain.
Fig. 15
Fig. 16
MAINTENANCE (CONTINUED) HOW TO FILE YOUR CHAIN SIDE PLATES (Use Sears File and Guide No. 32-36516)
About every third to fifth time the top plates of the cutters have been sharpened by the Power-Sharp System, the side plate of each cutter should be sharpened with a 5/32 inch round hand file and guide.
IMPORTANT—DISCONNECT SAW BEFORE FILING CHAIN
- 1. Tighten chain snug against guide bar to give support to the cutters.
- Position file and guide (Item 14, Page 15) level on chain as shown in Figure 17 with the scribe mark (30°) on file guide in line with the chain and the guide resting on the cutter top plate and depth gauge. This will maintain the proper cutting angles and depth.
- 3. Press file lightly against the cutting edge of cutter and make smooth filing strokes away from yourself. One or two light strokes should be adequate. When filing, keep the scribed lines on holder parallel with chain and chain guide bar. Take care not to file into cutter top plates. Correct filing will produce a small projection (1/32") as shown in Figure 19.
- 4. File all cutters on side opposite yourself. Then move to other side of chain and file all cutters on opposite side.
- 5. Maintain round front corner of depth gauge with a flat file as shown in Figure 18.
MAINTENANCE (CONTINUED) HOW TO REPLACE YOUR SHARPENING STONE
(Use Seens File and Guide No. 32-36514)
Fig. 20
IMPORTANT—DISCONNECT SAW BEFORE SERVICING
Skarpening stone should be replaced every time chain is replaced.
- 1. Remove sprocket cover.
- 2. Clean sharpening assembly and inside of sprocket cover.
- 3. Loosen screw holding stone in place and slide stone off the support arm.
- 4. Slide new stone into place and tighten screw securely.
- 5. Make sure spring is in place and replace sprocket cover.
ADJUSTING THE DRIVE CLUTCH
LUBRICATION —All of the bearings in this tool are lubricated with a sufficient amount of high grade lubricant for the life of the unit under normal operating conditions, therefore, no further lubrication is required.
CAUTION—DISCONNECT SAW BEFORE ADJUSTING CLUTCH
Your chain saw is equipped with an adjustable antikickback drive clutch on the rim sprocket. If the chain should jam in a cut, the rim sprocket is designed to slip on its shaft.
If chain slips while making light cuts, adjust as follows:
- 1. Remove sprocket cover.
- Insert screwdriver blade into notch in washer and rest its shank against the flange nut as shown in Fig. 21. The screwdriver will prevent the chain from moving while turning the hex head screw.
-
3. Tighten the hex head screw by turning it counterclockwise.
- 4. Replace sprocket cover.
Loosening the hex head screw will allow the clutch to slip more easily.
Note: The clutch has been preset at the factory to a torque of 100 inch-pounds for normal sawing.
MAINTENANCE (CONTINUED) BRUSH REPLACEMENT
IMPORTANT—DISCONNECT SAW BEFORE INSPECTING BRUSHES
After each 50 hours of use check brushes for wear and replace both brushes when either is worn to about 1/4 inch in length. Brushes must be removed from the saw to check length.
Replacement of these relatively inexpensive parts, when necessary, will keep your chain saw operating more efficiently and prolong the life of the motor. Replacement of worn-out brushes is considered normal operating maintenance and not covered by warranty.
- Remove the two screws (A) as shown in Figure 22 and lift end cap (B) from tool.
- Lift the brush tube (C) out of its nest far enough so that the tabs (D) can be bent out to release the brush assembly (E).
- 3. The brush assembly may now be removed.
- Insert the new brush assembly and bend the tab over to hold it in place.
- 5. Fit the brush tube into its proper location and check to make sure wiring does not contact the motor before replacing end cap and screws.
SWITCH REPLACEMENT
Disconnect the saw from power supply.
- Remove four (4) screws (A) and carefully remove handle cover (B) from the saw. Note the position of all wiring and other parts inside the handle and note where each lead is connected to switch. See Fig. 23.
- 2. Remove two (2) screws (C) and then lift switch from handle.
- 3. Release the leads from the switch by inserting a 1/32" diameter pin or nail into each switch lead receptacle.
- 4. Make the lead connections to the new switch by pushing each lead as far as possible into the proper switch lead receptacle.
- 5. Arrange the wiring in the handle so that it will not be pinched when the handle cover is replaced and secure switch in handle with screws.
- 6. Place the cord and bend relief in their correct locations and replace handle cover and screws.
CORD REPLACEMENT
- 1. Remove handle cover as described above.
- 2. Remove switch from handle and disconnect the supply cord leads from the switch.
- 3. Remove the bend relief from old supply cord and place it on the new one.
- 4. Push each lead of the new supply cord as far as possible into the proper switch lead receptacle.
- 5. Arrange the wiring in the handle so that it will not be pinched when handle cover is replaced and secure the switch in place.
- 6. Place the bend relief and cord in their intended locations and replace handle cover.
MAINTENANCE (CONTINUES
NUMBER 315.34700 he Model Number in all o CRAFTSMAN ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW—MODEL NUMBE on a plate The Model Number will be fou ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW or wh
SEE BACK PAGE FOR PARTS ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS FOIL OF CAR
| 1 | Description | Quen. | 51 | Pert | Description | 1 | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| N. T. O. T. N. | 10.00 | CU 031113 5 | Snrocket Cover | - | ||||
| 1 2-6 | 507642-03 | Cord | • | 99 | 2-407564-01 | Actuating Knob | ||
| 2 2-6 | $13651-01 | bend Keller | • | 10 | 1-607580-01 | Spring | - • | |
| 3 STI | D541408 | *C | 4 | 5 | 2-607584-03 | Actuating Shaft | ||
| 20 20000 | Brich Accembly | 2 | 52 | 2-616830-01 | Stone | |||
| 24-0 | 10-13820 | Brush Tube | . 2 | 53 | 1-621645-03 | Screw (#8-32 x %8 | russ Hd.) | ||
| 1-6 | 17834-01 | Bumper | 2 | 54 | 1-616938-01 | "Set Screw (#8-32 x 1/4 nex socket) | - | |
| 3 4-6 | 07499-03 | End Cap | 22 | 2-607533-03 | Arcuate Arm | - | ||
| 6-1 0 | 40038-803 | Screw (#8-32 × 1/2 Fil. Hd.) | ŝ | 20 | 1-616957-01 | Screw 1/8-10 Lett Fluid Incoust | - | |
| 1 | 4-6 | 07598-03 | Auxiliary Handle | - ( | 12 | 1-623547-02 | Worker | - |
| - | STE | D512510 | *Screw (1/4-20 x 1 Pan Hd.) | 2 | 200 | 10-12//10-1 | Surocket Adopter | - |
| - | 2 1-9 | 31744-06 | Washer | 7 . | 2.410534.01 | Rim Sprocket | ||
| 3 6-6 | 10250-00 | **File (Cat No. 30324) 3/32 Ulameter | 36516) | 35 | 1-607574-03 | Flanged Bushing | ||
| 0-0 | 10249-00 | Dil Filter | 62 | 1-622183-43 | *Screw (#8-32 × 7/16 Flat Hd.) | 2- | ||
| - | 0-0 | 10-0001 | Check Valve Adapter | . 3 | 63 | 2-607562-02 | Bearing Retaining Plate | |
| 1-6 | 15601-01 | Flexible Hose | 64 | STD315535 | - | |||
| - | 9-1-0 | 15601-03 | Flexible Hose | 65 | 1-607582-02 | Cont Hausing (Includes Key Nos. 34, 35. | ||
| - | 0 1-6 | 07624-01 | Pump Plunger Cap | 8 | 4-60/432-22 | 36 65 and 67) | - | |
| 3 | 0 1-9 | 30687-05 | *Set Screw (#8-32 x /8 Hex Socket) | 1 416137 03 | Pin | - | ||
| 2 | 6-1 1 | 86748-803 | Retaining Ring |
57
57 |
20 | 2 407540-01 | Planet Gear - 18 Teeth | 2 |
| 2 | 2 1-6 | 07573-01 | Flat Washer | - 0 | 89 | 2.607600-01 | Planet Gear - 19 Teeth | |
| ci i | 1-1 8 | 03774-04 | 20 | 3-607545-01 | Ring Gear | |||
| Ň | 10-24/11 | 4 | 12 | 2-607623-01 | Spindle and Gear Assembly | - 0 | ||
| N | 10-/10/00 | Dimore Contraction | 72 | STD315515 | Ball Bearing (Hoover 60012VC3E) | 4- | ||
| NC | -7 0 | 01002-01 | Sorino | 73 | 1-620789-06 | Loading Spring | ||
| 10 | CTD | D583031 | Retaining Ring | 74 | 3-607539-01 | Gosket | - | |
| 10 | 1. C | 10-81920 | Spring | . 2 | 75 | 2-611201-01 | Data Plate | - |
| 1.4 | 2.6 | 07620-02 | Filler Cap | 76 | 2-607761-01 | Switch Switch Streit LA TEL | 2 | |
| m | 6-1 | 40038-815 | Screw (#8-32 × 3/8 Fil. Hd.) | . 2 | 1 | 1-940049-14 | Screw (0-10 X %8 FILL FILL 1.1.1. | - |
| m | 2-6 | 07563-01 | Adjusting Knob | 78 | 6-611367-00 | Honole Assembly | 2 | |
| m | 1-61 | 07579-02 | Piston | - 1 | 19 | 1-614658-22 | Screw (#0-34 × 78 run tion | - |
| ŝ | 1-7 | 95247-06 | Drive Screw | • | 83 | 4-607467-14 | Current Worker | - |
| m | 1-6 | 10559-02 | Detent | - , | 50 | 10-000007 | Patnining Ring | - |
| â | 6-1 5 | 41401-812 | Roll Pin | -0753000-04 | Armoture Complete | - | ||
| 3 | 2-6 | 07615-03 | Spike Bar | 200 | 2.607622-01 | Fan Baffle | - ' | |
| ñ | 3 2-6 | 15630-04 | Wrench | 0 | - 2 | 3-607627-01 | Field Complete | |
| 1 | 9-1-0 | 07591-01 | Adjustment Screw Assembly | 38 | STD315485 | Ball Bearing (Hoover 7038LIAC2) | ||
| 4 | 00 | 10-070/00 | Series (#8.32 x 11/ Fil Hd ) | 87 | 1-621463-03 | Loading Spring | ||
| A-1 | 10-0004 | Chain Renair Kit (Includes 1 Ea. Dri | ve Link. | 88 | 4-607510-18 | Motor Housing | - 4 | |
| đ | 177 6 | 07 | Guard Drive Link. | 34 10 | 89 | STD510810 | *Screw (#8-32 x | Pan ha.) | 2 |
| _ | 2 Ea. Preset Tie Strup, Plain Tie Strap | 0 2 | 6 | 1-714096-801 | Screw (#10-10 × 1/2 rm. rm | - | ||
| 4 | 2-6 | 10500-01 | Chain (Includes Key No. 52) . | C | 16 | 2-611205-01 | ||
| 4 | 3-6 | 11209-01 | Guide Bar-14 Inch | 76 | 2-01133/-01 | Warranty Label (Not Illustrated) . | ||
| 4 | 1-6 | 15602-02 | Hex Lock Flange Nut (5/16-24) | . 2 | CI0-C07070-7 | |||
| 2 | A" Parts | s listed in this | assembly are shown in the exploded view as Ke | / Numbers 80 throi | 06 yen | and represent an in | portant part of the Double Insulated Safety System. | f |
| - | roid the | a possibility of | alteration or damage to the Safety System, seri | ice requiring these | e parts | should be performe | t by a qualified service technician. Service required | No 1 |
| * | nese par | ts should be pu | erformed by your nearest Sears Electric Motor | Shop. Contact you | r neare | st Catalog Order Ho | use or Retail Store for servicing of any parts shown | n in |
ay Be Purchased Locall
Optional Accessories Not Shipped With Tool. Available At Your Nearest Catalog Order or Retail Store
Page 15
C SEAR STORE 261 OREGON KS3 14" 2610
Sears
OWNERS MANUAL
CRAFTSMAN ° ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW WITH POWER SHARP SYSTEM
DOUBLE INSULATED
SERVICE
MODEL NO. 315.34700
HOW TO ORDER REPAIR PARTS
contact any Sears Service Center and most Sears, Roebuck and Co. or Simpsons-Sears Limited stores. Be sure to provide all pertinent facts when you call or visit.
Now that you have purchased your Chain Saw, should a need ever exist for repair parts or service, simply
The model number of your Chain Saw will be found on the plate attached to underside of motor housing.
WHEN ORDERING REPAIR PARTS, ALWAYS GIVE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:
- PART NUMBER
- PART DESCRIPTION
- MODEL NUMBER 315.34700
- NAME OF ITEM Chain Saw
All parts listed may be ordered from any Sears Service Center and most Sears stores.
If the parts you need are not stocked locally, your order will be electronically transmitted to a Sears Repair Parts Distribution Center for handling.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., Chicago, IL 60684 U.S.A. and SIMPSONS-SEARS LIMITED, Toronto, Canada
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