Craftsman 113234600 miter saw Parts

You can buy replacement parts for your Craftsman miter saw model 113234600 by using the model-based parts lookup and diagrams on this page, then ordering the exact items you need. For broader Craftsman parts searches by model number, use Sears PartsDirect.

Best way to make sure you get the right part

Use the model number and the parts list in the 113234600 owner's manual. This manual shows where to find the model and serial number (on the motor cover) and includes repair parts diagrams and part numbers.

• Confirm the model number is 113234600 (check the motor cover).
• Use the parts diagrams to identify the correct assembly (blade guard, pivot, motor, fence, table).
• Order by part number, not by key number (the manual calls this out in the parts list).
• Match hardware carefully (screws, lockwashers, bushings) because sizes and threads vary.
• If you are replacing electrical components (switch, brake circuit, brushes), follow the wiring diagram and safety notes in the manual.

Common parts customers look up for this model

The Craftsman 113234600 manual includes parts lists for major assemblies, such as the blade and blade guard assembly and the pivot assembly. These are typical “starting points” when you are shopping for parts.

Assembly in the manual	Examples of parts listed	When you would shop it
Blade and blade guard assembly	Guard components, dust bag, blade hardware	Guard won’t move freely, dust collection issues, missing hardware
Pivot assembly	Bevel/pivot bolts, lock plate, torsion spring	Saw won’t hold bevel, sloppy pivot, won’t lock angle
Electrical/wiring diagram section	Trigger switch, brake circuit, brushes	No start, intermittent power, braking problems

Why it matters

Ordering by model number and part number prevents fit issues and repeat repairs, especially on a 10-inch compound miter saw where guard, pivot, and electrical parts must match the original design.

Last updated: February 2026

On the Craftsman miter saw model 113234600, the main parts include the blade and blade guard assembly, motor and handle assembly with the trigger switch, the fence and table/base with the miter scale, and the pivot/bevel locking hardware that lets you set angles. See the owner's manual for the full illustrated parts list.

Main miter saw parts (what they do)

• Blade and blade guard assembly: Covers the blade and helps protect you during cutting.
• Motor assembly: Powers the blade; includes service items like brushes.
• Trigger switch and switch lock: Turns the saw on and helps prevent accidental starting.
• Fence: Supports the workpiece and helps keep cuts straight.
• Table and base (includes scale): The cutting platform; the scale helps you set miter angles.
• Miter handle and clamp/plate: Locks the table at the selected miter angle.
• Pivot and bevel indicator/lock parts: Let you tilt the saw for bevel cuts and lock that setting.

How these parts group together on model 113234600

Assembly area	Common parts you will see	What you use it for
Blade area	Blade guard, spindle lock, blade collar/set	Safe cutting and blade changes
Arm and motor	Motor, handle halves, trigger switch, brushes	Power and on/off control
Base and table	Fence, table, base with miter scale	Supporting material and setting miter angles
Pivot/bevel	Pivot support, bevel indicator, lock plate	Setting and holding bevel angles

Why it matters

Knowing the part names helps you troubleshoot faster (for example, a saw that will not start often points to the trigger switch, cord, or brushes, while inaccurate angles often point to the miter indicator, clamp plate, or pivot/bevel lock).

Ordering and identification tips

• Match parts by model number 113234600 first.
• Use the illustrated parts list in the manual to confirm the assembly and key number.
• Order by part number, not by diagram key number.
• Unplug the saw before inspecting, adjusting, or replacing parts.
• For broader parts searching by model, use Sears PartsDirect.

Last updated: February 2026

The 31.6° miter setting is there to simplify common crown molding cuts. On a Craftsman 113234600 compound miter saw, 31.6° is typically used with a matching bevel setting (commonly 33.9°) to create tight 90° corner joints when crown molding is cut as a compound angle instead of “guessing” the angles.

What the 31.6° setting is used for

Most miter saws include 31.6° because it is a standard compound-miter value for crown molding corners.

• Helps cut crown molding for inside and outside corners
• Commonly paired with a bevel angle around 33.9°
• Used when you want a repeatable setup for typical crown “spring angles”
• Reduces trial-and-error when fitting corners
• Works best when the saw is set up square and the fence supports the workpiece

Quick reference: common crown molding compound settings

These are the common “go-to” settings many installers use for standard crown molding. Always confirm with your molding’s spring angle and do a test cut.

Crown spring angle (common)	Miter setting	Bevel setting
38° (common)	31.6°	33.9°
45° (less common)	35.3°	30.0°

Setup tips that matter on the 113234600

Accurate compound cuts depend on stable support and safe setup.

• Use the correct fence position for the stock size; the manual describes front and rear fence positions for typical 2 x 4 and 2 x 6 support.
• Keep hands clear and avoid any setup adjustments while parts are moving.
• Make sure the switch is OFF before plugging the saw in.
• Use proper eye protection (ANSI Z87.1 safety goggles).
• Cut only appropriate materials; this saw is intended for wood, wood-like products, and soft metals like aluminum (not ferrous metals).

For model-specific safety notes and fence-position guidance, use the 113234600 owner's manual.

Why it matters

Crown molding is unforgiving; a small angle error creates visible gaps at the corner. The 31.6° mark is a built-in shortcut that helps you get consistent, repeatable corner joints with fewer test cuts.

Ordering parts and diagrams

If you need replacement parts (for example, blade guard components, dust bag parts, or pivot hardware), use the parts list for model 113234600; you can also search by model number on Sears PartsDirect.

Last updated: February 2026

The Craftsman 113234600 is a miter saw, not a table saw; it does not use a table-saw-style miter slot. If you are trying to fit a miter gauge or sled, you will need the table saw model number because miter slot size is a table saw specification, not a miter saw one.

How to identify what you actually have

• A table saw has a flat table with a blade coming up through it; it uses a miter gauge in a slot.
• A miter saw (like model 113234600) has a pivoting arm and a turntable; it uses a fence and miter scale, not a miter slot.
• The 113234600 manual covers fence positions, alignment, and safe operation for this miter saw.

What to do if you need a miter slot size

1. Find the table saw model number on its data plate.
2. Measure the slot on the table saw (common sizes are listed below).
3. Match accessories to the measured slot and the table saw model.

Common table saw miter slot standards

Slot style	Typical top width	Typical depth	What it affects
Standard slot	3/4 in	3/8 in	Most miter gauges and sled runners
T-slot	3/4 in (top)	3/8 in (top)	Needs a T-bar runner to lock in

Why it matters

Using the wrong accessory standard can cause binding, sloppy crosscuts, and unsafe control of the workpiece. For the 113234600 miter saw, accuracy comes from fence alignment, bevel settings, and a sharp 10-inch blade, not a miter slot.

Where to look next

• Use the 113234600 owner's manual to confirm setup and alignment details for this Craftsman miter saw.
• If you need parts or want to search by a different model number (such as your table saw), use Sears PartsDirect.

Last updated: February 2026