113-29943 Craftsman table saw operator's manual

Warren29 - Go to a sears store and have them to order you one, If the store you go to has a parts dedt. You should be able to get one thereSO just go to the tool dept. and order it GOOD DAY AND GOD BLESS::: If I have helped you rate my answer below ;;;;; F.b.e.:) :p ;)

Go to Sears.com web site, click on Parts and Accessories, down at the bottom of the page under Worry-Free Shopping. Enter model number. Look for owners manual under Unit breakdown. The part number is 62386. Last item on th list.

This link may or may not take you there.

http://www.searspartsdirect.com/part...Sub+Components

Yes, either go to a sears, or go to sears.com

I don't know about craftsman but with most of my power tools (DeWalt,Bosch,etc.. ) I have been able to go to the web site and print a copy of the ownwers manual for free.
Mike

Depending on the age of the saw, you may or may not be able to buy the manual from Sears

BTW, I b elieve 113 was the sears code for the manufacturer, another possible source if you can decipher that code.

Let me know how you fare.

These '... go to the store answers are all well and good, and for semi-current equipment it works just fine. However; I would submit that most of these questions, or at least a lot of these questions, are coming from folks with much older, GOOD Sears Craftsman saws, and I can tell you from experience Sears no longer has the information, and are not interested in providing it. I currently have 1 saw from the 60's, and 1 from a time earlier? The saws are in VERY good condition, and are far superior to the cheap junk being made today. I would dealy love to find a source for even reprinted owners manuals for this equipment. For information such as setting the 90 degree stop on the saw, for example. I can probably search it out, but old manuals would greatly help us oldies. Need help from something other than Sears, as they are not into providing what I KNOW they have on record SOMEWHERE. Thanks... DadKel

DadKel, for manuals and other publications related to those old machines, check out the "Old WoodWorking Machines" web site at http://www.owwm.com.