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Craftsman 137248480 table saw Parts

Here are the diagrams and repair parts for Craftsman 137248480 table saw, as well as links to manuals and error code tables, if available.

Craftsman 137248480 table saw
By Schematic
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Browse Parts for 137248480 Power Tools

  • Washer for Craftsman 137248480 - Part 2621BBDA18

    Table diagram

    Washer

    Part #2621BBDA18

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Table Saw Rip Fence Handle for Craftsman 137248480 - Part 14911607

    Table diagram

    Table Saw Rip Fence Handle

    Part #14911607

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Washer 8pk for Craftsman 137248480 - Part 2501NNHN34

    Motor assy diagram

    Washer 8pk

    Part #2501NNHN34

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Hex Nut for Craftsman 137248480 - Part 2701FBD109

    Stand diagram

    Hex Nut

    Part #2701FBD109

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Needle Beari for Craftsman 137248480 - Part 2001AH1010

    Motor breakdown diagram

    Needle Beari

    Part #2001AH1010

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Bolt for Craftsman 137248480 - Part 2672BBDA54

    Stand diagram

    Bolt

    Part #2672BBDA54

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Label for Craftsman 137248480 - Part 14994602

    Table diagram

    Label

    Part #14994602

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Screw for Craftsman 137248480 - Part 2661MBDE14

    Base diagram

    Screw

    Part #2661MBDE14

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Locate Seat for Craftsman 137248480 - Part 14960701

    Table diagram

    Locate Seat

    Part #14960701

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • C-ring for Craftsman 137248480 - Part 2570BBN117

    Motor breakdown diagram

    C-ring

    Part #2570BBN117

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

Craftsman Table Saw 137248480 FAQs

You can buy replacement parts for your Craftsman table saw model 137248480 by using the model number to match the exact part in a parts list or diagram, then ordering through the parts options available for that model. For broader Craftsman parts searches by model, use Sears PartsDirect.

Best way to make sure you get the right part

Using the correct model number is the fastest way to avoid ordering the wrong switch, arbor hardware, guard components, or motor-related parts.

  • Confirm the model number is 137248480 (from the ID plate on the saw)
  • Match the part by location in the diagram (blade area, height/tilt mechanism, motor area)
  • Compare the part description to the symptom (won’t start, slow blade, bad cuts)
  • Replace worn consumables together when it makes sense (for example, brush set pairs)
  • Keep your blade type and cut type in mind (rip vs crosscut) when selecting accessories
What to do if you do not know the part name

Start from the symptom, then narrow down to the most likely assemblies.

What’s happening Common area to check Typical next step
Saw won’t start Power switch, cord, overload Use a symptom guide to isolate the failed component
Blade spins too slow Motor brushes, drive motor, binding Inspect for drag, then check motor wear items
Cuts are not square/consistent Blade alignment, bevel/tilt mechanism Verify blade alignment and angle settings

A helpful starting point is our DIY symptom content such as table saw won't start or table saw blade spins too slow.

Why it matters

Table saw parts are often model-specific; even small differences in the arbor, guard, or height adjustment mechanism can change fit and safety. Searching by 137248480 keeps the repair accurate and reduces downtime.

Last updated: February 2026

Common table saw mistakes include skipping basic safety steps, using the wrong setup (fence, miter gauge, blade height), and forcing stock through a dull or misaligned blade. For the Craftsman 137248480 table saw, these errors typically show up as kickback risk, burning, and inaccurate cuts.

Most common mistakes we see
  • Not wearing PPE (eye and hearing protection at minimum)
  • Cutting without a riving knife or splitter (when your saw is equipped for it)
  • Standing directly behind the workpiece (puts you in the kickback line)
  • Using the rip fence and miter gauge together for the same cut (can pinch and bind)
  • Running a dull, dirty, or wrong-tooth blade for the material
  • Setting the blade too high above the workpiece
  • Cutting freehand instead of using the fence, miter gauge, or a sled
  • Not using push sticks/push blocks for narrow rips
Quick setup checks that prevent bad cuts and binding

Use these checks before you blame the motor or the blade:

Check What “good” looks like What goes wrong if it’s off
Blade height Gullets just above the top surface More tearout, more exposed blade, higher kickback risk
Fence alignment Parallel to blade Burning, drift, binding
Miter gauge use Used alone for crosscuts Pinching if paired with fence
Feed rate Steady, not forced Stalling, scorch marks, rough edges
Why it matters

Most table saw injuries and “mystery” cut problems come from stock binding at the blade. Good alignment, correct blade height, and proper support reduce binding, improve accuracy, and protect the saw’s arbor, bearings, and motor.

Helpful DIY troubleshooting

If your main issue is accuracy, start with table saw bad angle cuts. If the cut quality is rough or burning, use table saw bad cuts to narrow down alignment vs blade condition.

For replacement parts for Craftsman model 137248480, shop the model parts list or search by model number on Sears PartsDirect.

Last updated: February 2026

For the Craftsman table saw model 137248480, the blade size is typically 10 inches (measured by blade diameter). Use a 10-inch table saw blade with the correct arbor (center hole) size and rated RPM for safe, accurate cutting.

How to confirm the blade fits your saw

Even when the diameter is 10 inches, the blade still has to match the saw’s mounting and clearance.

  • Blade diameter: 10 inches (most common for this Craftsman class of table saw)
  • Arbor size: commonly 5/8 inch on 10-inch table saws (match your flange and nut)
  • Kerf (thickness): thin-kerf blades reduce load; full-kerf blades are more rigid
  • Max RPM rating: the blade’s rated RPM must meet or exceed the saw’s no-load speed
  • Tooth count: choose based on cut type (rip vs crosscut vs combination)
Quick blade selection guide
What you’re doing Recommended blade type Typical tooth count
Ripping lumber Rip blade 24T to 30T
Crosscutting Crosscut blade 60T to 80T
General purpose Combination blade 40T to 50T
Plywood/veneers Fine-finish blade 80T+
Why it matters

Using the correct blade diameter and arbor size on your Craftsman 137248480 helps prevent vibration, burning, slow cutting, and unsafe blade mounting. The right tooth count also improves cut quality and reduces strain on the drive motor.

Related DIY help
Parts and diagrams

We recommend using the model-specific diagrams first to match the blade-related hardware (arbor nut, flange, washers, guard components). If you need to search beyond the model diagrams, use Sears PartsDirect and search by model number 137248480.

Last updated: February 2026

Yes. On a Craftsman table saw model 137248480, you can use an 8-inch blade as long as it fits the saw’s arbor (shaft) diameter and the blade’s rated RPM meets or exceeds the saw’s no-load speed. Expect reduced maximum cut depth compared with a 10-inch blade.

What changes when you use an 8-inch blade

Using a smaller diameter blade is usually straightforward, but it affects capacity and setup.

  • Less cutting depth: an 8-inch blade cuts shallower than a 10-inch blade.
  • Guard and riving knife alignment: the blade may sit lower, so the guard and riving knife may need adjustment to stay properly aligned.
  • Throat plate clearance: confirm the blade does not contact the insert at full height or bevel.
  • Cut quality can improve: some users choose smaller blades for specific materials or finer tooth counts.
  • Dado note: many dado sets are 8-inch diameter and are commonly used on 10-inch saws for non-through cuts.
Quick fit checklist (what we verify before installing)
  • Arbor size match: the blade bore must match the saw arbor (commonly 5/8 inch on many 10-inch saws).
  • Kerf compatibility: very thin-kerf blades can require a matching riving knife or careful alignment to prevent binding.
  • RPM rating: the blade’s maximum RPM rating must be at least the saw’s speed.
  • Blade type: use the right blade for the job (rip, crosscut, combination, plywood/laminate).
Capacity comparison (typical)

These are typical maximum depths for common blade sizes; your exact depth varies by saw design and height mechanism.

Blade diameter Typical max depth at 90° Typical max depth at 45°
10-inch ~3-1/8 inches ~2-1/4 inches
8-inch ~2-1/8 inches ~1-1/2 inches
Why it matters

Choosing the right blade diameter helps prevent binding, kickback risk, and poor cut accuracy. If your goal is cleaner cuts or specialty joinery, an 8-inch blade (including many dado sets) can be a practical option on a 10-inch table saw when the arbor fit and safety components are set correctly.

For step-by-step blade change and setup tips, use our guide: how to replace a table saw blade. If you need to look up compatible replacement parts by model number, search on Sears PartsDirect.

Last updated: February 2026

Symptoms for table saws

Choose a symptom to see related table saw repairs.

Main causes: worn motor brushes, bad drive motor, faulty overload switch, using an improper extension cord, binding saw …

Main causes: dirty saw blade, dull or damaged saw blade, blade alignment needs adjustment…

Main causes: blade alignment needs adjustment, worn blade, bevel positive stops need adjustments, bevel pointer needs ad…

Main causes: worn motor brushes, faulty drive motor, using an improper extension cord…

Main causes: saw dust build up, blade elevating and tilting mechanisms need lubrication…

Main causes: lack of power, broken on/off switch, bad motor overload, broken power cord, bad drive motor…

Repair guides for table saws

These step-by-step repair guides will help you safely fix what’s broken on your table saw.

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How to replace a table saw drive motor

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Repair time and Difficulty

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If the table saw blade is dull or damaged, use these simple steps to replace it.…

Repair time and Difficulty

 15 minutes or less
How to replace a table saw motor brush set

How to replace a table saw motor brush set

Worn motor brushes can make the table saw motor run weak. Here’s how to replace them. …

Repair time and Difficulty

 45 minutes or less

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