Craftsman Planer & Joiner Parts

Craftsman Planer and Jointer Parts

Craftsman planers and jointers are workhorses in the shop — but when the blades dull, belts slip, or motors struggle, you need OEM parts that fit right the first time. Whether your planer won't feed stock smoothly or your jointer fence won't lock, we carry the exact replacement parts for your model.

Common failures on Craftsman thickness planers include worn feed rollers that slip, damaged infeed/outfeed tables, broken depth-of-cut adjustment mechanisms, and burned-out universal motors. Jointer repairs typically involve dull or chipped blades, worn fence parts, guides that don't hold position, and motor bearings that start to knock. Find your model number on the nameplate and get the right part.

• Feed roller assemblies: worn, slipping, or damaged rollers won't grip stock
• Planer blades / blade sets: dull or chipped blades leave poor surface finish
• Drive belts: slipping or broken belts stop feed or cutterhead motion
• Motors and motor parts: universal motors, starting switches, carbon brushes, bearings
• Fence assemblies and locks: jointer fence won't stay at angle, locks are stripped or bent
• Depth stops and adjustment mechanisms: planer depth-of-cut won't hold or adjust smoothly
• Pulley and bearing assemblies: squealing, grinding, or cutterhead wobble

Browse all Craftsman planer and jointer parts here. Enter your model number to see the exact parts for your machine and get same-day shipping on most in-stock items.

Craftsman Planer and Jointer Parts — Frequently Asked Questions

What are the most common Craftsman planer failures?

Feed roller wear is the #1 issue — rollers stop gripping stock and planing becomes spotty or stops entirely. Motor brushes burning out is second; you'll notice the motor struggling or not starting. Worn or dull blades affect surface finish long before they cause complete failure. Belt slippage causes intermittent feed problems. Find your model number and we'll show you the exact replacement assemblies and parts.

How do I know if my jointer fence is the problem?

If the fence won't stay at the angle you set it, or you hear clicks and pops during jointing, the fence locking mechanism or fence itself is likely worn or bent. Check that the fence rod isn't bent and the lock lever engages fully. Replacement fence assemblies and lock parts are available for most Craftsman models — enter your model number for the exact fit.

My planer stopped feeding stock — is it the motor or the feed rollers?

Listen first: if the motor runs but nothing moves, the drive belt is likely slipping or broken, or the feed rollers are worn smooth. If the motor doesn't run at all, test the on/off switch and check for a tripped overload. Motor starting switches and feed roller assemblies are both high-volume repairs — we stock OEM versions for most Craftsman models. Use your model number to confirm which part applies to you.

Where is the model number on my Craftsman planer or jointer?

Check the metal nameplate riveted or stamped on the frame or base of the machine — usually near the motor or on the side. Model numbers typically start with 113. Or 114. (thickness planer) or 103. Or 104. (jointer). If the nameplate is worn, look inside the fence slot (jointer) or inside the planer body for a stamped number. Once you have the model number, we can pull up all available parts and shipping times.

Order Craftsman Planer/Joiner Planer Joiner Replacement Online

Keep your Craftsman planer/joiner running efficiently by replacing a faulty planer joiner promptly. With same-day shipping on most in-stock items, you'll have your replacement part fast, minimizing downtime. Our model/part number lookup finds the exact OEM part for your unit, and every order is backed by our 365-day return policy and price-match guarantee. If your Craftsman planer/joiner planer joiner is failing — showing symptoms like reduced performance, unusual noise, or complete non-operation — replacement is typically the fastest fix. Browse our full library of Craftsman repair resources for troubleshooting guides and installation videos.

Craftsman Planer & Jointer Model Number: Where to Look

Craftsman prints the model number on a metal nameplate or label attached to the frame or base of most planers and jointers. Check near the motor, along the side of the machine, or around the underside of the base. The number may be stamped into the metal or printed on a sticker, so wipe away dust and look for a combination of numbers and periods, often beginning with 113, 114, 103, or 104. Enter it in the model number search to pull up the parts matched to your unit. Using the complete model number narrows the full Craftsman planer and jointer parts catalog to your machine, helping you order with confidence knowing the fit is right.