_.§_2g/L :4 W.

SKIL MODELS 77, 367 & 825 SUPER D-UTY SAWS

INSTRUCTION MANUAL

BEFORE CONNECTING YOUR TOOL

TO A POWER SOURCE
Be sure. you have read all safety rules and understand all the
instructions in this manual for safe operation of the tool. PR E LIMINARY INSTRUCTIONS
Your electric tool is precision built and manufactured to satisfy the
GENERAL SAFETY PRECAUTIONS highest standards. For maximum perfomsmca, long tool life, and your
safety, follow these instructions carefully.
1. KEEP WORK AREA CLEAN. Cluttered areas and benches
invite accidents. VOLTAGE WARNING: Before connecting the tool to a power source _

2. AVOID DANGEROUS ENVIRONMENT. Don't use power
tools in damp or wet locations. Keep work area well lit.
Do not expose power tool in rain.
3. KEEP CHILDREN AWAY. All visitors should be kept safe
distance from work area.
4. STORE IDLE TOOLS. When not in use, tools should be
stored in dry, high or locked-up place—out of the reach of
children.
5. DON'T FORCE TOOL. It will do the job better and safer at
the rate for which it was designed.
6. USE RIGHT TOOL. Don‘t force small tool or attachment
to do the job of a heavy—duty tool.
7. WEAR PROPER APPAREL. No loose clothing or jewelry
to get caught in moving parts. Rubber gloves and footwear
are recommended when working outdoors."
8. usE SAFETY GLASSES. Use safety glasses witlfmost’
tools. Also face or dust mask if cutting operation is dusty.
9. DON'T ABUSE CORD. Never carry tool by cord or yank it
to disconnect from receptacle. Keep cord from heat, oil,
and sharp edges.
(receptacle, outlet, etc.) be sure the voltage supplied is the same as that
specified on the nameplate of the tool. A power source with voltage
greater than that specified for the tool can result in SERIOUS INJURY
to the user—as well as damage to the tool. If in doubt, DO NOT PLUG
IN THE TOOL. Using a power source with voltage less than the name-
plate rating is harmful to the motor.
GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS: This tool should be grounded while
in use to protect the operator from electric shock. The tool is equipped
with an approved three-conductor cord and three—prong grounding-type
plug to fit the proper grounding-type receptacle. The green (or green
and yellow) conductor in the cord is the grounding wire. Never connect
the green (or green and yellow) wire to a live terminal. If your unit is
for use on less than 150 volts, it has a plug that looks like Fig. If
it is for use on 150-250 volts, it has a plug that looks like Fig. "D”.
An adapter, Fig. "B" and "C" is available for connecting Fig. "A" plugs
to two-prong receptacles, (see Note). The green-colored rigid ear, lug,
etc., extending from the adapter must be connected to a permanent
ground such as to properly grounded outlet box. No adapter is avail-
able for Fig. "D" plugs.
F|G.A “F‘IG.C Adapt.’
Q 629

_10. SECURE WORK. Use clamps or vise to‘ hold work. It's °'3?i-?-‘i‘"° °°'a'.:L?a°:.“°*° *“=';;::::"°
safer than using your hand and it frees both hands to
operate tool. ‘

F'°'° NOTE: THE GROUNDING ADAP-

11. DON'T OVERREACH. Keep proper footing and balance at
all times.
@ TER IS PROHIBITED IN CANADA
- PER CANADIAN ELECTRICAL
12. MAINTAIN TOOLS WITH CARE. Keep tools sharp and (E CODE—PART 1. THEREFORE, THE
clean for best and safest performance. Follow instructions INSTRUCTIONS FOR ITS USE ARE
for lubricating and changing accessories. Grounding NOT APPLICABLE IN CANADA.
Blade
.13. DISCONNECT TOOLS. When not in use; before servicing;
when changing blades, bits, cutters, etc. EXTENSION OORDS: Use only threewire extension cords which have
‘three-prong grounding-type plugs and three-pole receptacles which
14. REMOVE ADJUSTING KEYS AND WRENCHES. Form accept the tool's plug. Replace or repair darrnged or worn cord immedi-
habit of checking to see that keys and adjusting wrenches ately. The following table shows the correct size to use depending on
cord length and nameplate amperap rating. If in doubt, use the next
are removed from tool before turning it on.
heavier gage. An undersized cord will cause a drop in line voltage, result-
15. AVOID ACCIDENTAL STARTING. Don’t carry plugged-in '
ing in loss of power and overheating. NOTE: The smaller the gage
number, the heavier the cord.
tool with finger on switch. Be sure switch is OFF when
plugged in. I

16. OUTDOOR USE EXTENSION CORDS. When tool is used Recommended Minimum Gage for Cord Extensions
outdoors, use only extension cords suitable for use out- for Portable Electric Tools
doors and so marked.
17. Keep Guards in Place and in Working Order. Ampere Volts Length of Cord in Feet
7/78

1:233 120 v 25 Ft. 50 Ft. 100 Ft.l150 1-':.[2oo 1=r._]2-so 1=~e.13oo Ft.
18. Keep Blades sharp.
1240V.%'5°'F€'- ‘100Ft.1'oo1=1.3ooFt 0¢.lFt._ _F‘t.' Ft.
19. Keep Hands Away from Cutting Area.
8-10 18 .14 12 1o 8 8 e
F-31748724

20."lNARNING! Electrical repairs should be attempted only 1o12 16 14 10 8 8 6 6

by trained repairmen. Contact the nearest SKIL Service 12-14 16 12 1o 8 6 6 6
Center or other competent repair service." 14-16 16 12 1o 8 6 e 4
 This "Vari-Torque" feature permitsyou to adjust blade slippage
to your requirement.
BEVEL BLADE GU AR DS
ADJUSTME NT
LEVER MOTOR The blade guards are for your protection. Keep them clean and
SAFETY LIFT HOUSING in free operation. The lower guard is a telescoping guard that
UPPER HANDLE
GUARD retracts automatically up into the upper guard as the blade
SWITCH enters its cut.
OUADRANT CAUTION: Always be certain that the lower guard is working
properly before operating the saw. Check the lower guard to
insure that it engages the rubber stop on the upper gt/am’.

If guard does not work freely: 1. Remove blade. 2. Blow out

or remove all excess sawdust with a soft cloth or brush. 3. If
guard still does not operate properly, check spring for proper
4 hook-up and tension. It may have to be replaced. 4. Do not use
\ any saw on which blade guards are not working properly.
FOOT
WARNING: Never grasp the lower guard at any place but the
\ DEP TH safety lift handle.
LOWER ADJUSTMENT
BLADE GUARD KNOB LOWER
STUD GUAR D SAW
OUTER SAW BLADE
ARBOR FOOT I CARPENTEITS
WASHER ;/ SQUARE

SPECIFICATIONS
MODEL 77 367 825
Maximum Blade Diameter 7-1/4". . . . . 6-‘l/2". 8-1/4"
. . .
Qheic.l< these two ppint
for alignment
. . . .

NoLoadSpeed ..4400
. . . . . . . . 4600 .....4300
Amperage Rating at 120’Volts. 13 12 13
Aligning Saw Foot
. . . . . . . . . . .

ALL MODELS
Motor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D.C., or A.C.up to 60 Hz. ALIGNING SAW FOOT
SAW SAFETY RULES For accurate cutting, the side of the foot must be parallel to
1. Disconnect the plug before changing blades, or before inspecting, the blade. Check alignment with carpenter's square. 1. Dis- ""-*-—-

adjusting or lubricating the saw. 2. Raise the lower guard only with the connect cord. 2. Adjust depth of cut to maximum. 3. Set for
safety handle. 3. Never clamp or tie the lower guard into the open vertical cut. 4. Retract lower guard. 5. Hold square against
position. 4. Always keep the telescopic lower guard in good working blade. 6. Check alignment with side of the foot. If badly
condition. 5. Do not run the saw while carryingit at your side. 6. out of line, send the saw to your service center, listed on the
Secure wood before sawing never hold pieces in your hand or across back cover, for repair.
your knee. 7. If guiding saw with two hands, keepvsecond hand on
top handle, not near blade. 8. Before making cut, be sure depth DEPTH ADJUSTMENT
and bevel adjusting nuts are tight and secure. 9. Always be sure that
To adjust for depth, set the foot on the edge of the material
electric cord is positioned away from line of cut, both from above
and below work.
with the blade hanging over the edge. 1. Lift up on depth
PREPARING THE SAW adjustment lever. 2. Hold back end of‘ foot down and lift up
on rear handle till saw blade protrudes below foot to desired
CHANGING BLADES depth of cut. 3. Tighten lever. ’

CAUTION: Always disconnect the plug before changing blades.

1. Press lock pin to lock saw shaft. 2. To loosen, turn saw stud BEV EL ADJUSTMENT
clockwise. Stud has left hand thread. 3. Mount blade with Your new saw cuts any angle from 0° to 45°. To regulate
teeth pointing in direction of rotation. Tighten saw stud as bevel adjustment, set the foot on the edge of the material as
much as possible with fingers, then apply wrench and in depth adjustment. Loosen bevel adjustment lever, and line
tighten stud to point of slight resistance. up desired graduation on quadrant with arrow on bevel
indicator. Tighten lever and try your first cut on a piece of
scrap material to see if you have the right angle.
If the blade slips too much
during normal use, tighten OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
stud a bit more. Make these SIGHTING
adjustments each time you The front edge of the foot is notched to provide sighting
mount a blade on your saw. points. The saw can be guided accurately along marked lines
When you adjust the blade of the work, for both 0° and 45° cuts. When sighting points
stud properly, the cluth per- pass beyond the work, the line can still be seen in froht of
mits the shaft to make an the blade.
extra 1/4 to 1/2 turn if the
blade meets excessive resist-
ance and stops suddenly. This
protects saw components Line up the scribed
line with the proper
TURN from "shock overload" and match.
CLOCKMSE lessens kickback by letting
motor, gears and shaft stop
less abruptly if blade should
Removing saw Blade bind or jam to a stop. Sighting Notches
DEPTH OF CUT
The proper depth of cut is important in cutting thin materials
such as sheets of plywood, wood veneer, plastic and non-
ferrous metals. Selection of blade is important but even the
right blade may fail in cutting some thin materials if the blade
is not set for the proper depth of cut. Experiment with the
depth of cut, trying shallower cuts first and then proceeding
to deeper ones.
In general, a shallow depth of cut works best on thin materials
because on a shallow cut: 1. Teeth tend to "mill" work from
the edge rather than "impacting" it sharply from below. 2.
More teeth are actually in the cut at all times with their tips
Lining-up for Pocket Cuts
in contact with work. 3. A diallow depth of cut for thin
materials produces less vibration, giving a smoother cut with
less chipping of top surface. But do not assume that minimum
BLADE SELECTION
depth of cut is best for all thin materials. Experiment.
No one blade can be efficient on all cutting jobs. Different
When cutting thick materials such as common framing lumber, materials and results desired require specially designed blades.
maximum depth of cut results in faster cutting and places less With the proper blade your SKIL Power Saw can cut many
load upon the saw. CAUTION: A/ways disconnect the plug materials.
before making any adjustments.

CUT-OFF WHEELS
LONG
CONTACT
ARC 0
3

Minimum Depth Adiustment
=
ii SKI L Safety Cut-Off Wheels are abrasive discs used for cutting
and scoring metal, concrete, asbestos cement, tile and other
O /
stone and masonry materials. Several types of these wheels
are available. For best results, select proper type for material
Mill being cut. NOTES: Do not use any cut-off wheel beyond its
I
I rated speed. Check catalog RPM against safe wheel speed.
I
I
Never try to cut thru thick material in one try, make a series
___._p I
of shallow cuts that gradually deepen to the cut desired.
I
SKIL safety wheels are suitable for heavy duty iobs. Special
Rip Fence Set for Cutting reinforcing resists breaking or chipping if the wheel is twisted
or pushed too hard.

RIP CUTS
Cutting With Grain—Long lengths of lumber can be ripped by
following a scribed line with the sighting notch on the foot or
by using a rip fence which is optional at extra cost.
The adjustable rip fence makes ripping easier and more
accurate. It eliminates measuring and marking the material
and is especially useful for making repetitive cuts.
After setting the rip fence to the width of cut desired, tighten
the set screw firmly.
CROSS CUTS
Cutting Cross Grain——To start a cut, rest the front edge of the
foot on the work without letting the blade contact it. Line up
the sighting notch of the foot with the marked line to be cut.
Hold the handle firmly and squeeze the trigger switch. Allow
the blade to reach full speed, then guide the saw into the work
with light, but steady pressure. Do not force. Keep your
right arm in line with the blade.
When the cut is finished, release the switch before lifting the
saw from the work.
POCKET CUTS
To make pocket cuts, the blade should be set to the maximum
cutting depth. 1. With switch off, rest front edge of saw on
work. 2. Line up sighting notch with line of cut. 3. Lift lower
blade guard with safety handle. Be sure switch is still off and
that teeth of blade do not touch work. 4. Start motor and,
using front edge of foot as a pivot, lower saw until cuts
through work and foot rests flat. 5. Release safety handle to
drop lower guard and follow line of cut. 6. Turn saw around
to make a short cutback. Never pull saw backward in the cut
while motor is running, this will avoid the danger of a
kickback.
Mount cut-off wheels on saw arbor same as steel blades. Be
sure that arbor hole metal insert faces toward saw. Tighten
blade stud firmly. Start saw before wheel touches work and
maintain a slow but firm pressure while cutting. Guide saw
straight through work—do not twist or tilt saw as wheel may
break or bind.
CARE OF BLADES
Gum and wood pitch harden on the blade and slow it down.
Remove with hot water or kerosene.
SKI L Blades are made of finest alloy steel, designed to operate
with maximum efficiency on portable electric saws. The best
blade cannot work efficiently and will overload the tool if not
kept sharp. Extra blades should be kept on hand so that an
efficient cutting edge is always available while dull blades
are sharpened.
Unless the SKIL Power Saw owner is experienced in blade
sharpening, he should no more than touch up blades. After
several touch—ups the blades should be sharpened and refitted
by a professional saw sharpener. SKIL service centers main-
tain a blade exchange service.
ACCESSORIES
CAUTION: The use of any other accessories not specified
in this manual could create a hazard.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PROGRAM
Preventive maintenance of your Skil Saw is very easy. There
are just 3 simple steps below to follow:
1. CLEANING: Occasionally wipe the cord to prevent
deterioration from oil and grease.
 Clean the vent holes out with compressed air. If compressed 3. MOTOR BRUSHES: Check motor brushes often and keep
air is not available, pull the power plug from the outlet and them free from dust and dirt. Brushes should be replaced
clean vent holes with a brush. This will keep motor cool when they have worn down to 3/ 1.61" in length. The brushes
and add to motor life. should always slide frwly in the brush holders without
LUBRICATION: SKI L lubricants are specially compounded sticking. To check brushes: 1. Disconnect cord from outlet.
to give maximum protection under a wide variety of 2. Unscrew one of the brush caps on the motor housing.
operating conditions and temperatures. Use only SKIL 3. Lift out the brush; note which way it faces, so that the
lubricants: No. 249 (5-3/8 02. tube) brush can be returned to it's original position. 4. Clean the
No. 264 (pint) brush holder opening with compressed air or a clean cloth.
No. 267 (1/2 gal. can) 5. Replace the brush and cap. 6. Unscrew the other brush
cap, and repeat the above operation. When the brushes
OIL need replacing, you should return your saw to the nearest
PLUG SKIL Service Center for the following:
Parts Cleaned and inspected.
Relubricated with Fresh Lubricant.
Electrical System Tested.
Replace Brushes.
All Repairs.

Oil Level Control

Always check the oil level before usi‘rlg the saw. To check
and add oil: 1. Set saw on itsfoot with blade overhanging
edge of work. 2. Remove oil plug using same wrench used
to remove saw blade. 3. Oil level should never be below
bottom threads in housing. 4. When adding oil, fill until
oil starts to run out of oil hole at arrow on housing. 5. Re-
place oil plug. NOTE: If oil is extra dirty or thlickg, replace
the plug, and run the saw for one minute to warm up the
oil. Remove the oil plug and turn saw upside down .to re-
move all oil. Fill housing with kerosene. Replace plug and
run for one minute to flush out the gear housing. Drain out
the kerosene and add fresh SK /L lubricant. With a new
saw, change the oil after the first ten hours of use.

$4’/L. FACTORY SERVICE CENTERS AUTHORIZED

ALAIAIAA Birmingham. 806 N. Fifth NIB. 35203 . (205) 322-2474 NEBRASKA Omaha, 2110 S. 37th St. 88105 . . .(402) 341-2733
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . SERVICE STATIONS
Mobile, 3319 Demetropolis Rd. 36609 (205) 666-3623 NEW JERSEY Edlson. 6 Kilmer Court 08817 .(201) 572-0875
located in the following
.
. . . . . . .

are
. . . . . .

ARIIONA Phoenix, 1710 E. McDowell Rd. B5006 . (602) 254-1165 Newark (Hillside), 611 U.S. Highway N 07205. .(201) 805-6350
ARKANSAS 111119 11061-1303 W» Mafkham 72201 -- (501) 374-1911 usw YORK Buffalo, as Benbro Dr. 14225 ................. .4715) 681-2500 cities. For addresses and
l:ALlFOIlNlA Anaheim, 1290 N. Grove 92806 . . . . (714) 630-3244 Huntington Sta., L.l.. 673 E. Jericho Turnpike 11746.(516) 423-2100
Brisbane, 3363 Bayshore Blvd. 94005 (415) 457-5250 Jamaica, 153-25 Hillside Ave. 11432 ..(212l297-1919
........... phone numbers, see your
Fresno, 1419 N. Maple 93703 ..... .. (209) 252-2879 New York (Manllanan). 75 Varlck St. 10013 ..... ..(212) as-7530 h
Los Anlzeles, 5455 E. WatSIl;!lg107n Blvd. 90040 . (313) 222-1323 East Syracuse, 601 Manlius St. 13057 ..(315)437-3435 ......... 13 one book Yellow Pages

gggjgg‘;-nf,}'52’fb°O 51'§"m5S-t_ 355$“-1-_; I(916)446-4131

5’ NEW MEXICO Alpnquerque, 3320 canueaana n.2, 87107. ..(5o5)344-9035 under "1-ool5_Elect,lc~.
San Diego, 1231 Morena Blvd. 92110 (714)276-3550 NORTH CAROLINA Charlotte, 4800 N. Tryon 28203 .
.(704) 597-1957 .

ALABAMA: Montgomery; Sheffield

.

Santa Clara, 2130 DeLaCruz Blvd. 95050 (408) 243-9444 Raleigh, 5306 Hillsllorougrl 27606 .(919) 851-1418 .

Van Nuys, 15201 Victory Blvd. 91406 (213) 994-0095 mm ALASKA: Anchorage; Fairbanks
.
kron, 2169 E. Market St. 44313 . .(216) 794-9440
. . .
ARIZONA: Flagstaff; Tucson
COLORADO Denver. 678 Bryant st. 80204 . . . . . . . . . . (303)893-5123 néinnati, 1245 Tennessee Ave. 452 CALIFORNIA: Bakersfield; Eureka;
CONNECTICUT Rocky Hill, 2122 Silas Deane Hwy. 06067 (203) 527-4153 Cleveland, 3038 Payne Ave. 44114 .
Ontario: Redding; Santa Barbara;
Columbus, 55152 N. High St. 43214 .
Ventura: Visalia
FLORIDA Jacksonville, 1628 Hendricks Ave. 32207 Dayton, 5671 Webster St-. 115415 f(513) 890-0760
............ . . Z
DELAWARE: Wilmington
North Miami, 12041 N.W. 7th Ave. 33161 FLORIDA: Pensacola
Orlando, 2603-5 South Orange Ave. 32805 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma city, 606 N. Pennsylvania Ave. 73107 .. .(405) 236-0170
Tampa, 5135 W. cypress St. 33607
HAWAII: Maui
. . . . .
OREGON Eugene, 1457 W..5Ih Ave. 97402 . .(503) 484-1311
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . IDAHO: Boise
GEORGIA Atlanta, 170 14th Street N.W. 30318
- . . . Portland, 2933 E. Burnside 97214 . . . . IOWA: Davenport
IIAWAII Honoluiul 3069 Ualena 51- 96819 ----- -- (808) 847-4407 PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia, 4210 Macalester Ave. 19124 (215)455-2506 KANSAS: Wichita
lu.lilols é:dison,&08nhM$. lézalée 30101 A. . . .s.0.6.3b. Pittsburgh, 3221 Liberty Ave. 15201 (412)251-5457 LOUISIANA: Shreveport: West Monroe
‘ago (cemm
0 1. scnve. MAINE: Westbrook
W153“ ,
552 W’ wmmgm mm 606% . . . . . ..

_ (312) mmgs -

sourll cAiioi.lllll Greenville, 101311. Fleasantberg Dr. 29607 (803)271-8161 .. .

MARYLAND: Hagerstown
Chicago (South). 3259 W-Columbus AVe- 50552 (312)435-1555 TENNESSEE Knoxville, 2002 E. Magnolia 37914 ..(s15l54s-7744 MISSISSIPPI: Jackson
Springfield, 300 8. 31st St. 62703 . (21?) 528-6415 Merrlp_llis, 895-6 Brooks Road 38116
.

901) 332-9293 MONTANA: Billings; Great Falls;

. . . . . . . . . . . .

Kalispell; Missoula
INIIIANA Hammond, 5339 s. Indianapolis Blvd. 4632 (219) 3459400 Nashville. 715-8th Ave-. South 37205 -1615) 2561703 NEVADA: Las Vegas; Reno
'"‘“°"3?°"5- 33“ M“°“5“" “"1 ‘"5227 (317) 737"3297 uxas Dallas, 2457 Walnut Ridge 75229 ..(214)241-5335 NEW YORK: Schenectady
IDVIA Des Nlolnes, 2430 Hubbell Ave. 50317 . . . .. -(3133 265-3275 Ft. Worth, 1116-18 East Seminary Dr. 761 (817) 926-7787 NORTH DAKOTA: Fargo
xsinucllv Louisville, 2501 crittenden 0:. 40217 ..... .. (502) 636-2835 tlmm. 1:2;-;2N.55iti;1tc9§:0g st. 77003 (713)224-9173 OHIO: Toledo: Youngstown
OKLAHOMA: Tulsa
"-“’A‘;"‘:::: :'1;';_°"°°";é3f°Ja‘;°“:"::;°:?:3§1- 7°”5
lmore,
-- ggigggg sail Anténlo, 612 Mccuilougil'l'\ve'.' 7021 . 224 OREGON: Medford
8 .. I‘ 01 . . . . . . . . . . . ,
PENNSYLVANIA: Allentown;
college Park, 9925 Rhode Island Ave. 20740 . (301) 474-5510 LITAII Salt Lake city, 280
W. 2855 South St. 84115 . . . . . .(801) 486-0368 " ‘hlehemz Easton;

MASSACHUSETTS Boston (Brighton), 190 N. Beacon 51. 02135 . (517)254-4530 VIRGINIA Norfolk, 2438 In leside Rd. 23513 ......... .. (804)855-2035 Wilkes-Barre; New Holland
”|cfl|gAfl Daron’ 26111 w_ Emm Mile Rd. 43240 ‘ _ _ _ _ Richmond. 2025- Chamberlayne AVE. 23222 . .(804) 321-6007 RHODE ISLAND: Warwick
SOUTH CAROLINA: Columbia
°“"“1 113111115: 154 4411' 51- 5~W- 49508 (5 5°50 wlsliliieroil Seattle. 2424 nil Ave. 93121
- ....... .. ..(2os) 5224404 TEXAS: Amarillo: El Paso:
Mlllnsson Minneapolis, 2539 Nlcollet Ave. 55404 .(s12)s27-1013 Spokane, 1902 E. Mission Ave. 99202 . ..(5o9)5as17s4 Harlin en: Odessa
uissolllll Kansas city, 1710 Wyandotte 51. 54103 (816) 221-1766 ”°°'"" 15”’ ‘em’ 5" SW9 "‘2°5’ 572'"°7 VERMON : S. Burlington
""" "

VIRGINIA: Roanoke
St. Louis, 1230 s. andelienter Ave. 53110 ..... ..(31l4) 535-7424 wisconslil West Allis, 10905 w. national Ave. 53227 ...... ..(414) 327-0050 WASHINGTON: Yakima
WEST VIRGINIA: Huntington
WYOMING: Casper

Write to SKIL Corporation, 4801 W. Peterson Ave... Ohicago, lll. 60646 for a free diagram and parts list for your tool.
When writing please include the following information: YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS—MODEL NO. OF TGOL—TYPE NO. OF TOOL.
MODEL and TYPE NUMBERS can be found on the nameplate of your tool.
SKIL Corporation, 4801 W. Peterson Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 60646 ‘

CENTRAL DISTRIBUTION CENTER: 3500 Oakton Street, Skokil, Illinois 60076

WEST COAST DISTRIBUTION CENTER: 1941 West Avenue 140191, San Lelndro, Calif. 9457']
7/78 PRINTED IN U.S.A.
D SK/LSAW 77-TYPE 15. 387-TYPE 7, & 825-WPE13 POWER SAW
V “x! 514$‘/W/85
\\lNR“
“E” “R51 TD LOCATE THE CORRECT PART NAME 7523,/@<\ 3'
91 526\\
\ AND NUMBER: FIRST LOCATE THE
nerencuce NUMBER IN THE nanwms,
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in
40
THEN not THE PARTS LIST. sneer THE
cmuuu mm vmm MOUEL NUMBER,
men .’-LEIECT mi um: WAT INCLUDES
vrmn mm
//
/\ \

I‘
5. D
4‘ 54

23— /

22 a(-%

1299
2
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,

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17 D _

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L

'6 >\ 29 3°
73 3 M
,2 to

EXAMPLE:
THE COMPONENT PARTS (small ref. no'S.) 98ti—§
29 %° ARE INCLUDED WHEN ORDERING
THE ASSEMBLY PART (LARGE REF. NO.).
WARNING' Etectncal repatrs should he
attempted nnty tzy trained repatrmert
Contact the nearest Slut Servtce Center
or other competent repatr serwce.
 THE FOLLOWING PARTS ARE COMMON TO ALL TYPES
n F. P RT
_I_IfJ_. PART IIAIAE '53? TIEIIFI
£AB.‘IJ.6M.5. ‘I15.

1 BEARING COVER 23313 45 FIELD-SEE ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST THE FOLLOWING PARTS APPLY ONLY TO TYPES INDICATED
2 WASHER 23331 45 TERMINAL (5) 63
3 LOCK PIN BUSHING 23324 47 BRUSH CLIP (2) 23081 Mo.’ PART NAME 77—T15 3Ii7—T7 825-“!
4 FLAT WASHER 25057 48 LOADING SPRING WASHER 4459
5 LOCK PIN 23387 49 BALL BEARING ‘ 18299 88 SCREW (23 27140 303850 23374
5 SNAP RING 23340 50 SCREW (4) 315380 89 - OUTERWASHER 27130 20634 27130
7 SPRING 23394 51 SCREW (4) 315765 90 MOTOR HOUSING 315277 (T1 5292 315278
8 FLAT WASHER 17015 52 SWITCH 315282 91 SCREW ‘(4) 27139 27139 27137
9 "O" RING 15725 53 SCREW-i(Ground to Housirg) — 69260 92 o INNER WASHER 27131 23406 2713
10 SELF LOCKING NUT 71144 54 CORD & PLUG-SEE ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST 93 UPPER GUARD 27121 27120 27122
I1 BALL BEARING 17875 55 STRAIN RELIEF 5970 94 FOOT ASSEMBLY 27150 301265 27154
12 SPACER 23332 55 SET SCREW (2) 1138 95 FOOT HINGE 13599 13599 13546
I3 SPWORM 8. SAW SHAFT ASSY 27155 57 BRUSH 5 SPRING (2) 23953 95 BRACKET 13606 13606 13543
14 LOC KWASHER (2) 305355 58 BRUSH CAP (2) 306278 97 REAR SUPPORT BRI<T ASSY 27156 306274 27165
15 SCREW (2) 27153 59 STUD 315286 98 LOWER GUARD 315287 315288 315289
I5 WASHER 23385 50 PLUG BUTTON 9223
I7 OIL PLUG 23384 51 GASKET 23334
18 SCREW 27040 52 BEARING PLATE 23311
19 CAP SCREW 27158 53 OIL SEAL 25245 SPEIIIAL NOTES
20 SCREW (5) 315299 54 SPRING 23414
21 HOOD 303855 55 GUARD PLATE 23325
22 27002 55
* OPTIONAL: 531577‘-4‘ CORD WITH TWIST LOCK PLUG.
SCREW (4) CLAMP LEVER ASSEMBLY (2) 13598
22.. SCREW (4) 27003 5'7 LEVER (21 13559 Av MATCHE0 SET (REF. I13)
23 TOP HANDLE 315283 58 LEVER RETAINER (2) 16051
0 TO CONVE T TO 5/*8" ROUND ARBOR USE:
24 BEARING RETAINER 73333 59 NUT (2) 13558
25 BALL BEARING (2) 24748 70 SCREW (2) 0636 OUTER WASHER
67123
‘"23-$07 INNER WASHER
25 SEAL COLIAR 23330 71 RIVET 13548
27 OIL SEAL I857 72 FLAT WASHER (2) 9722
OSHA WASHER SET #73482 FOR USE WITH CUTOFF WHEELS,
28 LOCKWASHER 27159 73 CARRIAGE BOLT 16325
29 GEAR HOUSING ASSEMBLY 315281 74 RIvET(2) 13547
30 SPRING STUD 23337 75 FLAT WASHER (25 13595
31 EXPANSION CHAMBER 23335 75 HINGE PIN 3212
ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST
32 COVER PLATE 23335 77 LIFT LEVER 3152W j-—_._———:
33 SCREW (4) 23399 73 RIVET (2) 315290
34 COLLAR 23328 79 SNAP RING 18268
35 LOCK DISC 23327 80 SAW BLADE STUD 50
35 BALL BEARING 155 8-1 ROLL PIN 18921
TVPII mu ARMATURE FIELD CORD

37 LOADING SPRING WASHER 4521 82 HANDLE COVER-RIGHT 315279 77-T I5 115 305205 303535 «Ir 302817
38 SCREW 27034 83 SPACER (4) 315274 230 305207 303538 302818
39 FLAT WASHER 4341 84 CORD CLAMP 3719 357-1 7 1 15 308805 303544 302817
40 RUBBER BUMBER 4335 85 HANDLE COVER-LEFT 315280 825-113 100 302923 305552 302817
41 SPACER 23329 86 BRUSH HOLDER (2) 306277 115 302922 305551 302817
42 SCREW (4) 300129 230 302924 305553 302818
43 ARMATURE-SEE ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST
44 FAN 23318

11314825 11/75 SKIL CORPORATION ' 5033 ELSTON AVENUE an

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60630 PRINTED IN U.S.A.