Get free shipping on your order, with any water filter subscription. Find my filter

Open Hamburger Menu
Sears Parts Direct
Tips to find your model number
Craftsman 152211620 bench grinder

Craftsman 152211620 bench grinder Parts

Here are the diagrams and repair parts for Craftsman 152211620 bench grinder, as well as links to manuals and error code tables, if available.

By Schematic
SELECT DIAGRAM
?

This is the number corresponding to the part on the diagram / schematic

Browse Parts for 152211620 Power Tools

  • +b 3.0x6.0 for Craftsman 152211620 - Part OR90057

    Grinder assy diagram

    +b 3.0x6.0

    Part #OR90057

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

  • Support for Craftsman 152211620 - Part OR90212

    Grinder assy diagram

    Support

    Part #OR90212

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

  • Support for Craftsman 152211620 - Part OR90203

    Grinder assy diagram

    Support

    Part #OR90203

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

  • Spacer for Craftsman 152211620 - Part OR90424

    Grinder assy diagram

    Spacer

    Part #OR90424

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

  • Pcb Assembly for Craftsman 152211620 - Part OR93658

    Grinder assy diagram

    Pcb Assembly

    Part #OR93658

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

  • Knob for Craftsman 152211620 - Part OR90001

    Knob

    Part #OR90001

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

  • Label for Craftsman 152211620 - Part OR90036

    Grinder assy diagram

    Label

    Part #OR90036

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

  • Hex Nut 1/4-20 for Craftsman 152211620 - Part STD541025

    Grinder assy diagram

    Hex Nut 1/4-20

    Part #STD541025

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

  • Tray for Craftsman 152211620 - Part OR90040

    Grinder assy diagram

    Tray

    Part #OR90040

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

  • Rest for Craftsman 152211620 - Part OR90192

    Grinder assy diagram

    Rest

    Part #OR90192

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

Craftsman Bench Grinder 152211620 FAQs

For the Craftsman bench grinder model 152211620, we set the tool (work) rest so the inside edge is 1/16 inch from the grinding wheel. This tight gap helps prevent the workpiece from getting pulled between the wheel and the rest; confirm the adjustment procedure in the owner's manual.

  • Target gap for this model: 1/16 inch
  • Recheck the gap after: wheel changes, wheel dressing, or any hard bump to the rest
  • Keep the rest rigid and locked down after adjustment
  • Adjust with the grinder unplugged and the switch OFF
Setup item What to set Why it matters
Tool rest to wheel gap 1/16 in. Reduces chance of the workpiece wedging and kicking back
Tool rest position Flat and stable Helps you control sharpening and grinding
After wheel dressing Re-adjust to 1/16 in. Dressing changes wheel diameter slightly

How we adjust the tool rest on model 152211620

  • Unplug the bench grinder.
  • Loosen the tool rest adjustment knob(s).
  • Slide the tool rest in until the inside edge is 1/16 inch from the wheel.
  • Tighten the fasteners firmly so the rest cannot shift.
  • Spin the wheel by hand to confirm it clears the rest before powering on.

Why it matters

A properly set work rest gap improves control during sharpening, deburring, and stock removal, and it helps keep small parts from being pulled into the wheel area.

Last updated: February 2026

For the Craftsman 152211620 bench grinder, the 4 most important rules are: wear proper eye protection, keep guards and rests correctly adjusted, use only wheels rated above the grinder’s RPM, and start and grind safely (stand to the side at startup and grind only on the wheel face). See the owner's manual for the model-specific safety steps.

The 4 rules (with the settings that matter)

  • Protect your eyes and face: Use the eye shields and wear safety glasses (a face shield is a smart upgrade for heavy grinding).
  • Keep guards, tool rests, and spark arrestors adjusted: As wheels wear down, re-adjust so the gap stays tight (the manual calls out about 1/16 inch from the wheel).
  • Match wheel RPM to the grinder: Only install a grinding wheel with an RPM rating higher than the bench grinder’s maximum RPM.
  • Operate safely every time: Stand to one side when turning it on, let it run up to speed for at least one minute, then grind on the front face of the wheel (never the side).

Quick safety checklist before you switch it on

  • Unplug the grinder before adjustments, wheel changes, or maintenance.
  • Inspect the grinding wheel for cracks and handle it carefully.
  • Keep flammables away; grinding produces sparks and debris.
  • Do not force the workpiece, especially on a cold wheel; apply light pressure and let the wheel cut.
  • Keep the work area clean and frequently remove grinding dust.

Key limits and targets (easy reference)

Item What to do Why it matters
Tool rest and spark arrestor gap Keep near 1/16 inch from the wheel Reduces snagging and kickback risk
Startup position Stand to the side; run 1 minute Protects you if a damaged wheel sheds debris
Grinding surface Use the wheel face only Side loading can crack wheels
Wheel selection Wheel RPM rating must exceed grinder max RPM Prevents overspeed wheel failure

Why it matters

A bench grinder can eject debris at high speed, and a damaged or misused wheel can break. Tight clearances, correct wheel selection, and safe startup habits reduce the biggest risks while improving control and grind quality.

Last updated: February 2026

Yes. The Craftsman 152211620 bench grinder is designed for hand-held grinding and sharpening, so you can sharpen many tools as long as you use the correct wheel, set the tool rest to the right angle, and avoid overheating the edge. See the owner's manual for safe sharpening setup and operation details.

Best practices for sharpening on a bench grinder

  • Wear safety goggles and keep the eye shields and wheel guards in place.
  • Use light pressure and make short passes; let the wheel do the work.
  • Keep the tool rest close to the wheel (without touching) and set it to match your bevel angle.
  • Cool the tool often (dip in water) to prevent drawing the temper, especially on knives and chisels.
  • Stand to the side when starting the grinder, then move into position once it runs smoothly.

Which side and speed to use

The manual describes sharpening as a right-side grinding-wheel task, and it includes a speed chart showing low speed (about 1725 RPM) runs cooler for light-duty work like sharpening.

Task Typical setup Why it helps
Sharpening Grinding wheel (right side), lighter pressure Better control of the edge
Heavy stock removal Higher speed, heavier pressure (as needed) Faster material removal
Cleaning metal Wire wheel (left side) Removes rust/paint without grinding an edge

Safety checks before you sharpen

  • Inspect the grinding wheel for cracks or damage; replace a damaged wheel immediately.
  • Tighten the spindle nut just enough to hold the wheel firmly; do not over-tighten.
  • Make sure the grinder is securely mounted to a solid work surface so it cannot tip or move.
  • Use proper circuit protection (120V, 15-amp branch circuit with a time-delay fuse or breaker).

Why it matters

Sharpening creates hot sparks and can overheat thin cutting edges quickly. Using the guards, correct speed, and a stable tool rest helps you get a sharper edge with less risk of wheel damage, kickback, or eye injury.

Last updated: February 2026

A Craftsman bench grinder is a stationary power tool you mount to a solid work surface; it spins a grinding wheel (and often a wire wheel) to sharpen, grind, deburr, and clean metal. For Craftsman model 152211620, operating and safety details are covered in the 152211620 owner's manual.

What you can do with a bench grinder

Typical workshop uses include:

  • Sharpening hand tools (chisels, punches, mower blades)
  • Light grinding and shaping metal
  • Deburring cut edges
  • Rust and paint removal (commonly with a wire wheel)
  • Cleaning metal surfaces before finishing

Key specs and setup points for model 152211620

These model-specific details help you choose accessories and set up safely.

Item Model 152211620 detail
Power 1/2 continuous duty HP (1/5 maximum developed HP)
Electrical 120V, 60 Hz; connect to a 120V, 15-amp branch circuit with a 15-amp time-delay fuse or circuit breaker
No-load speed 1725 RPM to 3450 RPM (as listed in the manual)
Grinding wheel size 8 in. x 1 in. x 5/8 in.
Grinding wheel grit 60 grit
Work light bulb 120V, 40W or less, Type R20, medium base or equivalent (not included)

Safety essentials we recommend

Bench grinders throw sparks and debris; safe setup matters as much as the tool.

  • Wear ANSI Z87.1-rated eye protection; everyday glasses are not enough
  • Secure the grinder to a solid bench so it cannot tip or move
  • Keep spark arrestors adjusted close to the wheel (about 1/16 in.)
  • Use a properly grounded outlet and correct circuit protection
  • Use indoors only; avoid damp locations

Why it matters

Correct wheel size, proper mounting, and the right electrical circuit reduce vibration, improve sharpening results, and help prevent wheel damage and injury.

Last updated: February 2026

Parts & More

Air Handler
Bottom-Mount Refrigerator
Chipper/Shredder
Dryer
Electric Range
Electric Water Heater
Gas Line Trimmer
Gas Walk-Behind Mower
Home
Mower Attachment
Outdoor Grill
Parts
Refrigerator
Side-By-Side Refrigerator
Vacuum Cleaner
Washer
Weight System