Hi


Your best shot is eBay or by a used one on Craigslist for spare parts.

 

The dimensions may be common to other current Sears saws. This is for a current saw, maybe their customer service can tell you the dimensions and you can see if it will work on your saw?

https://www.searspartsdirect.com/part-number/X3R9/0009/137.html?modelNumber=137212360&categoryName=Miter%20Saw&brandName=CRAFTSMAN

 

It doesn't have to be a part specific washer. Any washer from any brand of saw or table saw will work. It just needs to have a 5/8" arbor hole. https://www.ebay.com/itm/Craftsman-.../273608325745?epid=1023521894&hash=item3fb453ba71:g:z~IAAOSwJRxbLewv:rk:19:pf:0 The arbor nuts are a different story.

 

Nope!



If those photos are correct, the hole is not round, but elongated with flats. :|

 

Hi - just found this post and was wondering if you ever found a replacement or substitute for this part? I'm looking for the same thing. Thanks

 

First the post is almost 8 months old. And by a one post wonder. . .

Second, the model number seems to be wrong. Typically the sears model number scheme is three numbers a period followed by other numbers. The first three numbers identify the OEM manufacturer of the tool. If I had to guess, the number would be 113. mumble mumble. The manufacturer for 113 is Emerson Electric. If you contact them directly with a sob story and an offer of a bottle of adult beverage they might just go digging and find the part for you.

Just thinking about it, IIRC my DeWalt SCMS has a similar washer. You might try taking the washer to a DeWalt factory service store and see if theirs will fit.

That's my $0.32 for the day.

 

My saw's model number is 315.212240. One of the washer's is a laser sight and the washer that I need to replace, mates up with it has a broken inner lip. You can see in the picture. Most of the washers I've seen don't have that lip. I've got a couple slotted washers that would work if I wanted to ditch the laser, but then I'd need to find a shorter bolt with the proper head... :wallbash:

 

I am surprised to see so much demand for these washers. What happens to them, where everyone needs replacements?

Do they crack or do they get lost?

 

Can't get lost if there is a picture. . . . . . LOL

 

Two choices ... maybe three...

Ditch the laser.


Get a different laser:
https://www.amazon.com/Oshlun-LG-R0...9&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9016999&hvtargid=pla-489430636447


Machine a rib shaped ring and braze it on then true it back up in a metal lathe..... Machine away the rib and create a recess and press in a new ring shape rib.



:vs_cool:

 

Ditch the laser.

OK, I use my SCMS for woodworking and not construction. I spent about $70 for a laser attachment many years ago. In the work shop, that was one of the dumber things that I've ever done.

The width of the laser beam is close to 1/8 inch wide. The beam is located somewhere near the left side of the blade but ignores the set of the teeth on the blade. I found it so much easier to lower the non spinning blade and locate a tooth with left side set on the cut mark, position the stock, raise the blade, turn on and cut.

I gave the laser away to someone who swears it is the worst thing he ever did in his shop by installing the laser on his saw.

 

My spouse has a cheap Craftsman non-sliding compound miter saw with a built-in laser. Lasers seem like such a good idea in theory, but they don't work as well in practice. We removed the laser batteries from the miter saw years ago, to prevent them from leaking. Lasers on miter saws are nearly useless. Few miter saws have two lasers, so most can show only one side of the cut.

We do the same thing as @NoThankyou: Bring the unpowered blade down to line up the work with the carbide teeth, raise the blade, turn on the saw, make the cut. The blade tells the true story about what will happen, not the laser. The method is both fast and accurate. Who needs a laser?

Yesterday I spent an hour chopping wood on the miter saw. I used a measured stick to line up the cuts. I held the unpowered blade down, pressed the stick against the right side of the teeth in the blade, matched the ends on the right side of the saw, removed the stick, made the cut. Repeat. The last cut on each board was made in reverse using the left side of the blade, so I could hold the longer work piece against the fence with my left hand while chopping off the small remaining waste on the right side. The laser on our saw could have been lined up for the right side cuts or the left side cut, but not both at the same time. I suppose that some people line up the laser in the middle of the blade and adjust in their head.

Allow me to remind everyone to check and adjust their miter saws for accuracy. I tend to pay more attention to the table saw and neglect the miter saw. The table saw stays good, but the cheap miter saw goes inaccurate when it sits, parked.

 

I know this thread is old, but I have the exact same problem. I see some very cheap looking replacement parts on Amazon that look to be the right size (san's laser). I cannot post the link due to forum rules. Search for the following: "2Pcs Cutting Machine Pressure Plate Saw Blade Clamp Washer Cemented Carbide Bearing Block for 10in Aluminum Mitre Saw"

 

The arbor washers for the saw blade could be replaced with most any brand new or old. Some have a flat space in the arbor to help prevent the blade from slipping but most just have a round 5/8" arbor hole.

 

Most of the 5/8 shaft saws, including the hand held saws, have the same or similar washer with the flat on it. I robbed out a handheld Craftsman the other day.

 

Try sawblade.com. They have aftermarket parts for those types of saws.

 

Sears supplier number 315 (first three digits of the model number) indicates that's a Ryobi product. Home Depot carries a lot of Ryobi tools. I'd suggest looking there for the closest Ryobi saw to what you have, getting the model number off that, and looking for the corresponding part for that saw.

 

Ryobi tools did make 315 Craftsman tools according to this site;

Sears | Craftsman - History | VintageMachinery.org

Previously they were made by Diehl:

Diehl Manufacturing Co. - History | VintageMachinery.org

The washers are specific to some saws with the rounded end with flats, not circular holes:

2610950046 Washer , OUTER Bosch Table Saw Arbor 4000 4100 – Tri City Tool Parts, Inc.

Genuine Bosch Table Saw Outer Flange Washer Pt# 2610950046 Fits Models: 4100 (0601B13010) 4100DG-09 (0601B13010) 4100DG-09 (3601L13010) 4100-09 (0601B13010) 4100-09 (3601L13010) GTS1041A (3601M13510) 4100 (3601L13010) 4100 (3601L13011) 4100 (3601L13012) 4100XC (3601L13014) 4100XC...

tricitytoolparts.com