Owner's Manual 3/8 In. PROFESSIONAL ELECTRIC DRILL

Home , Chuck (engineering), Electric drill

Owner's Manual

iP R 0 FE S S I 0 NAL_ 3/8 in. PROFESSIONAL ELECTRIC DRILL Variable Speed / Reversible Double Insulated

Model No. 315.269460

Ryobi

Save this manual for future reference.

_, CAUTION: Read and follow • Safety all Safety Rules and Operating • Features Instructions before first use of • Operation this product. • Maintenance Customer Help Line: 1-800-932-3188 • Parts List

Sears, Roebuck and Co., 3333 Beverly Rd., Hoffman Estates, IL 60179 USA Visit the Craftsman web page: www.sears.com/craftsman

972000-957 12-01 • Tableof Contents ...... 2 • General Safety Rules ...... 2-3 • SpecificSafety Rules ...... 4 • Symbols...... 5 • Features ...... 6 • Operation...... 7-10 • Maintenance ...... 11 • Accessories ...... 12 • Warranty ...... 12 • ExplodedView and Repair Parts List...... 13 • Parts Ordedng/Service ...... 14

A WARNING: Read and undendand all Keep cord away from heat, oil, shal_ edges, or instructions. Failure to follow all instructions moving parts. Replace damaged cords immedi- listed below may result in electdcshock,fire, ately. Damaged cords increase the risk of electric and/or seriouspersonal injury. shock. SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS When operating a power tool outside, usa an outdoor extension cord marked "W-A" or "W," Work Area These cordsam ratedfor outdooruse and reduce • Keep your work area dean and well lit. Cluttered the riskof electricshock. benchesand dark areas inviteaccidents. Personal Safety • Do not operate powertools in explosive atmo. • Stay alert, watch what you are doing, and use spheres, such as in the pmserme of flammable liquids, gases, or dust. Power tcolscreate sparks common sense when operating a power tool, Do not use tool while tired or under the influence of which may ignitethe dust or fumes. dnJgs, alcohol, or medication. A moment of • Keep bystandem, children, and viaitom away inattentionwhile operatingpower tools may resultin while operating a power tool. Distractionscan serious pamor,_l injury. cause you to lose control. • Dines properly. Do not wear loose clothing or Electrical Safety jewehy. Contain long hair. Keep your hair, • Double insulated tools are equipped with a clothing, and gloves away from moving parts. poladzad plug (one blade is wider than the Looseclothes,jewelry,or long hair can be caughtin other). This plug will fit in a polarized outlet only moving parts. one way. If the plug does not fit fully in the • Avoid accidental starting. Be sure switch is off outlet, mvaree the plug. If it still does not fit, before plugging in. Carryingtoolswithyour finger conlaet a qualified electrician to install • polar- onthe switchor pluggingintools that have the izad outlet. Do not change the plug in any way. switah on invitesaccidents. Double insulation[] eliminatesthe need forthe • Remove adjusting keys orwranchee before three-wire grounded powercord and grounded turning the tool on. A wrench or a kaythat is left power supplysystem. attached to a rotatingpad: oftha tool may resultin • Avoid body contact with grounded surfaces, personalinjury. such as pipes, rediatore, ranges, and mfdgera- • Do not ovanmech. Keep proper footing and tom. Them is an increased riskof electricshockif balance at all times. Pmper footing and balance your body is grounded. enables bettercontrol of the tool in unexpected • Don't expose powartools to rein or wet condi- situations. tions, Water enteringa powertool will increasethe • Use safety equipment. Always wear eye protec- riskof electric shock. tion. Dust mask, nonskidsafety shoes, hard hat,or • Do not abuse the cord, Never use the cord to hearing protectionmust be usedfor appropriate carry the tools or pull the plug from an outlet, conditions. 2 Tool Use and Care • Check for misalignment or binding of moving • Use clamps or other practical way to secure and pads, breakage of parts, and any other condition support the workpiece to a stable platform. that may affect the tool's operation. If damaged, Holding the work by hand or againstyour body is have the tool serviced before using. Many accidents are caused by poorly maintained tools. unstableand may loadto lossof control. • Use only accessodse that are recommended by • Do not force tool. Use the correct tool for your the manufacturer for your model. Accessories that application. The correcttool will do the job better and safer at the rate for which it is designed. may be suitable for one tool may become hazardous when used on anotber tool, • Do not use tool if switch does not tom it on or off. Any tool that cannot be controlledwiththe Service switchis dangerousand must be repaired. • Tool sewine must be pedonmed only by qualified • Disconnect the plug from the power source repair personnel. Service or maintenanceper- before making any adjustment=, changing formed by unqualifiedpersonnelcouldresultin a dsk acoeseodse, or storing the tool. Such preventive of injury. safetymeasures reduce the riskof starting the tool • When servicing a tool, use only identical re- accidentally. placement pads. Follow instructions in the • Store idle tools out of the reach of children and Maintenance section of this manual. Use of other untrained psmons. Toolsare dangerousin unauthorizedpartsor failureto followMaintenance the handsof untraineduSerS. Instructionsmay create a riskof eleotdcshockor injury. Maintain tools with care. Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. Properly maintainedtools with sharp cuttingedges are less likelyto bindand are easierto control.

3 Hold tool by insulated gripping surfaces when perfomning an operation where the cutting tool may contact hidden wiring or its cord. Contact with a "live" wire will make exposed metal parts of the tool "five" and shock the operator.

Additional Rules for Safe Operation • Make sure your extension cord is in good • Know your power tool. Reed operator's manuel condition. When using an extension cord, be carefully. Learn its applications end limitations, as sure to use one heavy enough to cam] the well as the specific potential hazards related to currant your product will drew. A wire gage size this tool, Followingthis rule will reduce the risk of (A.W.G.) of at least 16 is recommended for an electric shock,tim, or sedous injury. extension cord 100 feet or less in length. A cord exceeding 100 feet is not racommended. If in • Always wear safoty glasses. Everyday ayeglaeses doubt, use the next heavier gage. The smaller have only impact.rcaistant lenses; they are NOT the gage number, the heavier the cord. An safety glasses. Followingthis rulewill reducethe risk undersizedcord will cause a drop in linevoltage of seriouspersonal Injury. resulting in lossof power and overheating. • Protect your lungs, Wear a face or duat mask if the • Inspect for and remove all nails from lumber be- operation is dusty. FollowingthisnJtewill reducethe fore drilling. Followingthisrule willreducethe riskof riskof serious personal injury, seriouspersonal injury, • Protect your hearing. Wear hcadeg protection • Drugs, alcohol, medication. Do not operate tool dudng extended periods of operation, Following while under the influence of drugs, alcohol, orany thisrule will reducethe riskof seriouspersonal injury. medication. Followingthisrule will reducethe risk of • Inspect tool cords pedodicelly and, if damaged, electdc shock,fire, or seriouspersonal injury. have repaired at your nearest Factory Service • Save these instructions. Refer to them frequently Center or other Authorized Service Organiza- and use them to instruct others who may use this tion. Constantly stay aware of cord location. tool. If you loan someone this tool, loan them Followingthis rule will reduce the riskof electric these instructions also. shock orfire. • Check damaged perle. Before furlher usa of the tool, a guard or other pad that is damaged A WARNING: Some dust created by power sanding, sawing, grinding, drilling, and other should be carefully checked to determine that it construction activities contains chemicals known will operate propedy and perform its intended to cause cancer, birth defects or other function. Check for alignment of moving pelts, reproductive harm. Some examples of these binding of moving peas, breakage of parts, chemicals are: mounting, and any other conditions that may lead from lead-based paints, affect its operation, A guard or other pelt that is damaged should he properly repaired or replaced crystalline silica from bricks and cement and by an authorized service center. Followingthis other masonry products, and rule will reduce the dsk of electdc shock,fire, or • arsenic end chromium from chemically- seriousinjury. treated lumber. • Don't abuse cord. Never cam] the tool by the Your risk from these exposures varies, cord or yank it to disconnect it from the recep- depending on how oftenyou do this typeof work. tacle. Keep cord away from heat, oil, and sharp TO reduce your exposure to these chemicals: edges. Followingthis rule will reduce the riskof work in a well ventilated area, and work with electric shockor fire. approved safety equipment, such as those dust masks that are specially designed to filter out microscopicparticles, Important:Someofthe following symbolsmay be usedonyourtool.Please studythem and leam their meaning. Proper interpretationof these symbols will allow you to operate the tool betterand safer. SYMBOL NAME DESIG NATIONIEXPLANATION

V Volts Voltage

A Amperes Current

Hz Hertz Frequency (cyclesper second)

W Watt Power

min Minutes Time

Atterna'dng Current Type or a characteristicof current

no No Load Speed Rotationalspeed, at no load

[] Class II Construction Designates Double Insulated Constructiontools

..Jmin Revolutionsor Rec'lprocetlonPer Minute Revotutions,strokes,surface speed, orbitsetc. per minute

Safety Alert Symbol Indicatesdanger, warningor saution. ,_k It means attentionll!Your safety is involved.

The purpose of safety symbols is to attract your attention to possible dangers. The safety symbols, and the explanations with them, deserve your careful attention and understanding.The safety warnings do not by themselveseliminate any danger. The instructionsor warningsthey giveare not substitutesfor properaccident )raventionmeasures.

SYMBOL MEANING

_k SAFETY' ALERT SYMBOL: Indicatesdanger,warning,orcaution.May be usedinconjunctionwithothersymbols or pick)graphs.

,_ followDANGER:the safetyFailureprecautionste obeya sefatyto reducewarningthe dskwinrssultof fire,inalectdcsedousshockinjurytoandyourselfpersonalortoinjury.others.Always

,_ AlwaysWARNING:followFailurethe safetyto obeyprecautionsa safetytowarningreducethecanriskresultof fire,in sadouselectdcinjuryshocktoandyourseffpersonalortoinjury.others.

CAUTION: Failure to obey a safetywarning may result in pmpertydamage or personal injuryto i_ yourself or to others, Alw_s follow the safety presautions to red_e the risk of fira,electdc shock and personal injury.

NOTE: Advises you of informationor instructionsvitalto the operationor maintenanceof the equipment.

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS 5 KNOWYOURELECTRICDRILL APPLICATIONS See Figure 1. (Use only for the purpose listed below) Before attemptingto use your drill,familiarizeyourself • Drillinginwood. with all operatingfeatures and safety requirements. • Drillingin ceramics, plastics,fiberglass,and lami- Your drillhas many features for making drillingopera- nates. tions more pleasant and enjoyable. Safety, perfor- • Drillingin bothhard and soRmetals. mance, and dependabilityhave been giventop priority inthe designof this drill making it easy to maintain and • Usingdrivingaccessories,such as drivingscrews with screwdriverbits. operate. • Mixingpaints. A CAUTION: Carefully read throughthisentire PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS owner's manual before usingyour new ddll. Pay close attentionto the Rules For Safe Operation, Chuck Capacity ...... 1/16 in,to 3/8 in. Warnings, and Cautions. If you use your drill Horsepower...... t/2 pmpedy and only forwhat it is intended,you will Input...... 120 Volts,AC, 60 Hz enjoy years of safe, reliableservice. Rating...... 6.0 Amperes ELECTRICAL CONNECTION No Load Speed ...... 0-2500 RPM Your drill has a precisionbuiltelectdc motor. It should Nd_Weight ...... 4.5 Ibs. ha connected to a power supply that is 120 volts, 60 LEVEL Hz, AC only (normal household curt'ant). Do not operate thistool on direct current(DC). A substantial A convenientfeature providedon your drillis the level. voltage dropwill cause a lossof power and the motor The level is recessed inthe motor housingand can he will overheat. If your drill does not operate when usedto keep drill bitslevelduring both horizontaland plugged intoan outlet, double-checkthe power supply. vertical ddllingoperations.

TOPVIEWOFLEVEL ENDVIEWOF LEVEL FORHORIZONTALDRILUNG FORVER11CALDRlUJNG

FORWARD-REVERSE LEVER KEYLESSCHUCK LOCK-ON SWITCH BUTTON TRIGGER

Fig. 1 WARNING: Do not allow familiarity with tools to make you careless. Remember that a careless fraction of a second is sufficientto Inflictsevere injury. 6 RELEASE _l WARNING: If any pars are missing, do not CHUCKBODY operate thistool untilthe missingpartsam DRILLBIT (UNLOCK) replaced. Failure to do so could result inpossible seriouspersonal injunj.

WARNING: Always wear safetygoggles or safety glasses withside shieldswhen operatingyour drill. Failure to do so could result induct, shavings, CHUCK JAWS loose particles or foreign objectsbeing throwninto your eyes, causing possiblesedous injury, SWITCH GRIP See Figure 2. (TIGHTEN) To turn your drillON, depress the switchtrigger. CHUCK Release switch trigger to turn your ddll OFF. COLLAR Fig. 3

WARNING: Do notholdthe chuck bodywith one hand and use the power of the drillto tighten chuckjaws on ddll bit,The chuck bodycould slip in your hand oryour hand could slipand come in contact with a rotatingdrill bit.This couldcause an accident resulting in sedouspersonal injury. REVERSIBLE See Figure 4. Your elsotdc ddll hasthe feature of being reversible, The directionof chuck rotationis controlled by a lever LOCK-ON BuI"rON locatedabove the switch trigger.With your drillheld in TmGGER normaloperating position,the directionof rotationlever Fig. 2 shouldbe positioned to the left of the switch for ddlling, The ddlldirectionis reversed whenthe lever is to the LOCK-ON BUTTON rightof the switch. See Figure 2. The designof the switch will nat permit changingthe Your drill is equipped witha lock-onfeature, which is directionof rotationwhile the ddll is running,Release convenientwhen continuousdrillingfor extended the switch trigger and allow the drillto stop before periodsof time is required,To lock-on,depress the changingits direction. switchtdgger, push inand holdthe lock-onbutton located on the side of the handle, then release switch Note: Your ddllwill notrun unlessthe switch lever is trigger. Release lock-onbuttonand your ddllwill pushedfullyto the left or right. continue running. FORWAP_ To releasethe lock,depress the switch tdggerand REVERSE REVERSELEVER release. If you have the lock-onfeature engaged dudng usa and your drill becomes disconnectedfrom power supply, disengage the lock-onfeature immediately. KEYLESS CHUCK See Figure 3 Your new drillhas a keyless chuck, As the name implies,you can hand tighten or release drillbit inthe chuckjaws. Grasp and holdthe collarof the chuckwith one hand. Rotate the chuck body withyour other hand, The arrows shown infigure 3 indicatewhich directionto rotatethe chuck body in orderto GRIP (tighten)or RELEASE (unlock)the drill bit. FORWARD Fig.4 VARIABLESPEED TO INSTALL BITS See Figure 5. See Figure 6. • Unplugyour drill,

DRILL•T

CHUCKJAW$

CHUCKBODY CHUCKCOLLAR PULLSWITCHTRIGGER RIGHT Fig. 6 Fig. 5 _ WARNING: Failure to unplugyour ddllcould Your ddfl has a variable speed switchdesigned to allow result In accidentalstarting causing sedousinjury. operatorcontrol of speed and torque limits.The speed and torque of your drill can be increasedby depressing • Open orclose the chuckjaws to a pointwhere the the switchtdgger. openingis slightlylarger than the ddllbityou intend Note: Depress switchtdgger all the way for maximum to use, Also, raisethe front of your ddll slightlyto speed and torque of your ddll. Depress switchtdgger keep the drill bitfrom falling out of the chuckjaws. only pad:of the way for less speed and torque. BI Insert ddllbit intochuckthe full length of the jaws, Avoid runningyour drill at low speeds for extended periodsof time, Running at low speeds underconstant A WARNING: Do not insert drill bit intochuckjaws usage may cause your ddll to become overheated. If and tightenas shown infigure 7. This couldcause this occurs,cool your ddll by running itwithouta load drillbitto be thrownfromyour drill resultingin and at full speed. possibleseriouspersonal injuryor damage to your chuck. The following guidelines may be used indetermining correct speed for variousapplications; • Tighten the chuckjaws on drill bit. III Low speed is ideal when minimumspeed and power is required. For example: startingholes without center punching,ddving screws, mixingpaint,and drillinginceramics. • •ediuro speed is suitablefor ddllinghard metals, plastics,and laminates. • High speed produces best results when maximum power is required. For example: ddlling inwood, soft metals suchas aluminum, brass, and copper, and when using drivingaccossodes.

WARNING: Your ddllshould never be connected to power supplywhen you are assembling parts, Fig. 7 making adjustments, installingor removingddll bits, cleaning,orwhen not in use. Disconnecting • To tighten: grasp and holdthe collarof the chuckwith your drillwill prevent accidental starting that could one hand, while rotatingthe chuckbody withyour cause seriouspersonal injury, other hand. Note: Rotate the chuck body inthe directionof the arrow markedGRIP to tighten chuckjaws. • Do not use a wrench to tightenor loosenthe chuck jaws. TO REMOVE BITS • Depress and release switchtriggerto be sure your • Unplugyour drill. drillis inOFF positionbefore connectingit to power supply. _k WARNING: Failure to unplugyour drill • Check the directionof rotationleverfor correct could result inaccidental staring causing setting(forwardor reverse). See F_gure4. seriousinjury, • Secure the material to be drilledin a vise orwith clampsto keep it fromturningas the drillbit rotates, • Loosenthe chuckjews from ddll bit, • Plug your ddliinto power supplysource, • To loosen:grasp and held the collar of the chuck withone hand, while rotatingchuck bodywith your • Holdyour drillfirmly and place bitat pointto be other hand. ddlled. • Note: Rotate the chuck body in the directionof the • Depress the switchtrigger to start your drill.Do not arrow marked RELEASE to loosenchuckjaws. Iocktha switch ON for jobs where your ddll may need to be stopped suddenly. • Do not use a wrench to tighten or loosenthe chuck jaws. • Move the drillbit into the workplaceapplyingonly enough pressureto keep the bitcutting. Do notforce • Remove drillbit from chuckjaws, your drillor apply side pressureto elongate a hole. DRILLING Let your ddll and bitdo the work. SeeF/gures8 See Figures 8 and 9. and 9. LEVEL _k WARNING: Be prepared for bindingor bit breakthrough,When these situationsoccur,drill has a tendency to grab and kick oppositeto the directionof rotationand could cause loss of control when breakingthrough materials.If not prepered, this lossof controlcan result in possible serious injury. ENDVIEW When drillinghard, smooth surfacesuse a canter punch to mark the desired hole location.This will preventthe drill bitfrom slippingoff center as the hole Is started. However, the variable speed feature allows starting holes withoutcenter punchingif desired. To accomplish this, operate your drill at a low speed untilthe hole is started. When drillingmetals usa a light oil onthe drill bitto keep itfrom overheating. The oil will prolongthe life of the bitand increase the drillingaction, If the bitjams inthe work piece or if yourdrill stalls, stop the tool immediately,Remove the bitfrom the work piece and determine the reason forjamming. LEVEL DRILLING See Figures 8 and 9. A convenientfeature providedon your drill is a level, It is recessed inthe motor housingon your drill.It can be Fig. 8 usedto keep ddll bitslevel duringboth horizontaland vertical ddllingoperations,

9 TOP VIEW • Open the chuckjaws and removehex key. Remove the chuckscrew bytuming it in a clockwise direction. Se_ Figure 11.

SCREWDRIVER

LEVEL

Fig. 11

Note: The chuckscrew has left hand threads. • Insert hex key intochuckand tightenchuckjaws securely,Tap sharplywith a mallet ina counter- clockwisedirection.This will loosenthe chuckon the spindle.It can now be unscrewed by hand. See Fig. 9 Figure 12.

CHUCK REMOVAL See RgureS 10, 11, and 12. The chuckmust be removed in order to use some accessories. To remove: • Unplugyour drill.

A WARNING: Failure to unplugyour ddll could result in accidental startingcausingserious Injury.

• Insert a 8 mm (5/16 in.) or larger hex key intothe chuckof your drilland tighten the chuckjaws securely. • Tap the hex key sharplywith a mallet in a clockwise direction. See Figure t0. This will loosenthe screw in the chuckfor easy removal. Fig. 12 MALLET The chuck may at times become loose on the spindle and developa wobble. Also, the chuckscrew may become loose causing the chuckjaws to bindand CHUCKJAW6 prevent them from closing.To tighten,follow these steps: • Unplugyourddll.

A WARNING: Failure to unplugyour drill could result in accidentalstartingcausingseflous injury.

• Insert hex key into chuckand tighten chuckjaws securely. Tap hex key sharplywith a mallet ina clcckwisedirection.This will tightenthe chuck onthe HEXKEY CHUCK spindle. Fig. 10 • Open the chuckjaws and remove the hex key. • Tightenthe chuckscrew, Note: The chuckscrew has left hand threads.

lO GENERAL DOUBLE INSULATION Onlythepartsshownonpartslist,page13,am Double insulationis a concept in safety inelectric intendedto berepairedorreplacedbythecustomer.All powertools, which eliminatesthe need for the usual otherparts representan importantpart of the double three-wire groundedpower cord. All exposed metal insulationsystem and shouldbe serviced only at a parts are isolatedfrom the internal metal motor Sears Service Center. components withprotectinginsulation.Double insulated Avoid usingsolventswhen cleaning plasticparts. Most tools do not need to be grounded. plasticsare susceptibleto damage from varioustypes IMPORTANT of commemial solventsand may be damaged by their Servicingof a toolwith double insulationrequires use. Use clean clothsto remove dirt, carbondust, etc. extreme care and knowledgeof the system and should be performedonly by a qualified servicetechnician.For _IL WARNING: Do notat any time let brakefluids, service, we suggestyou retum the tool to your nearest gasoline,petroleum-basedproducts,penetrating Seam store for repair, Always use odginelfactory oils,etc. come in contactwithplastic parts.They replacementparts when servicing. containchemicals that can damage, weaken or destroyplastic. EXTENSION CORDS The useof any e0(tensioncord will cause some lossof It has been foundthat electrictools are subjectto power,To keap the lossto a minimumand to prevent accelerated wear and possible prematurefailure when tool overheating, use an extensioncordthat is heavy they am usedon fiberglass boats, sports cars, enough to carrythe currentthe tool will drew. wallboard, spacklingcompounds, or plaster.The chips Awire gage size (A,W,G.) of at least 16 is and grindingsfrom these matedals are highlyabrasive recommendedfor an extensioncord 100 feet or less in to electrictool parts, suchas bearings, brushes, length,When workingoutdoors, use an extensioncord commutators,arc. Consequently, it is not recommended that is suitablefor outdooruse, The coN's jacket will be that thistool be used for extended work on any marked WA, fiberglass material,wallboard, spacklingcompounds,or plaster.During any use onthese materials, it is • IL CAUTION: Keapextension cordsawayfmmthe extremely importantthat the tool is cleaned frequently ddllingarea and positionthe cord so that it will not by blowingwith an air jet. get caught on lumber,tools,etc., duringdrilling LUBRICATION operation. All of the bearings inthis tool are lub_catedwith a sufficientamount of high-grade lubricantfor the life of _1= WARNING: Check extensioncords before each the unit under normaloperating conditions.Therefore, use. If damaged replace immediately.Never use nofurther lubricationis required. teal witha damaged cord sincetouchingthe damaged area couldcause electricalshockresult- _1_ WARNING: Always wear safetygoggles or safety ing in seriousinjury. glasseswith side shieldsduringpower tool operation or when blowingdust, If operationis dusty,also Extensioncordssuitablefor use withyour ddllare wear a dust mask, availableat your nearestSears Retail Store.

11 Thefollowingrecommendedaccessoriesare currentlyavailableat Sears retail stores. • HighSpeed Bi_s(For wood or metal) 112in. Max. • MasonryBits 3/4 in, Max. • Wood BoringBits 1 in. Max. • Hole Saws 2 in. Max. • DowelingJig • Drill Stand • Wire Brushes,All

_1= WARNING: The use of attachmentsor accessoriesnot listedmightbe hazardous.

_lh WARNING:

The operation of any ddll can result in foreign objects being thrown into your eyes, which can result in severe eye damage, Before beginning power tool operation, always wear safety goggles or safety glasses with side shields and a full face shield when needed, We recommend Wide Vision Safety Mask for use over eyeglasses or standard safety glasses with side shields. Always wear eye protectionwhich is marked to comply with ANSI Z87.1.

WARRANTY' FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON CRAFTSMAN PROFESSIONAL ELECTRIC DRILL If this CRRFIr'SMnN Drill fails due to a defect in matedal or workmanshipwithinone year fromthe date of purchase, Sears will replace it, free of charge. WARRANTY SERVICE IS AVAILABLE BY SIMPLY RETURNING THE TOOL TO THE NEAREST SEARS STORE IN THE UNITED STATES. This warranty givesyou specific legal rights,and you may also have other rightswhich vary from stateto state, Seers, Roebuck and Co., Dept. 8t7WA, Hoffman Estates, IL 60179

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS

12 CRAFTSMAN 3/8 in. PROFESSIONAL ELECTRIC DRILL MODEL NO. 315.269460 I The modelnumherwill befoundona plateattachedtothe motorhousing.Alwaysmen_ionthe model I I number in all correspondenceregardingyour ELECTRIC DRILL or when ordedng repairparts. J

SEE BACK PAGE FOR PARTS ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS

4 2

PARTS lIST

Key No. PaN No. Description Quan. 1 981570-002 3/8 in. Chuck ...... 1 2 6611903 Screw (Special)...... 1 3 9411552 Data Plate ...... 1 4 9411497 Logo Plate...... 1 972000-957 Operator's Manual

m 13 For repair of major brand appliances in your own home... il!i=i no matter who made it, no matter who sold it! iiiiil iir-i 1-800-4-MY-HO MEsMAnytime, day or night iilI (1-800-469-4663) _ii!! www.sea rs.com

To bring in products such as vacuums, lawn equipment and elecb'onics for repair, call for the location of your nearest Sears Parts & Repair Center iiii! 1-800-488-1222 Anytime, day or night

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For the replacement parts, accessories and owner's manuals that you need to do-it-yourself, call Sears PartsDiract sM! 1-800-366-PART 6a.=.- 11p.mCST, (1-800-366-7278) 7 days a week

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!&,'.! 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. CST, Mon.- Sat. iilE!! iilii iliii Para pedir servicio de reparaciOn a domicillo, Au Canada pour service an fran_:ais: L5ilII!!t!ii y para ordenar piezas con entrega a domicilio: 1-877-LE-FOYER = il!lti I!H-E,,. 1-888-SU-HOGAR = ii! (1-877-533-6937) :==-- (1-888-784-6427)

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