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Posted by on December 26, 2007, 1:45 pm
>salty@dog.com wrote:
>> On Wed, 26 Dec 2007 11:15:57 -0500, Frank Rowe
>>
>>> Help!
>>>
>>> I have a 20+ year old Craftsman Radial Arm Saw (model 113.199450), on
>>> which the motor just burned out. Sears (noth the website and the phone
>>> help people) says they can no longer get that motor because it's not
>>> made anymore. The motor part # was 63608. Neither can I get parts for
>>> it. At this point, the answer I get from Sears is to just pop on over
>>> to my local Sears store & buy a new saw. However, that's about $600
>>> more than I was hoping to spend.
>>>
>>> Are there any other sources in the world for replacement motors? I've
>>> googled the model & part numbers ti no avail. I was hoping someone
>>> here knew of another electric motor source.
>>>
>>> THanks!
>>
>> http://www.electricmotorwarehouse.com/index.html
>>
>> These folks are great to deal with, and hey know their products! I'll
>> bet if you call them with every number off the motor itself, and the
>> basic dimensions, (Length, diameter, shaft diameter, horsepower,
>> etc.), they can fix you up with a motor. Motors are mostly universal
>> and generic. If there is anything special, it would be a mounting
>> bracket that can be swapped out from the original;. That doesn't
>> happen very often.
>
>Well, it happened in this case -- this for a RAS which use integral
>motors, not external mounts. The advice for a rewind shop is best bet.
>
??? The place I mentioned can supply a replacement motor, as can any
electrical suppy house I've ever encountered. The motor was not custom
designed for that radial arm saw. A standard motor was specified by
whomever designed the saw. All you need is any numbers found on the
motor, and some dimensional information. This is not rocket science.
Then again, maybe the OP doesn't know the difference between "burned
out" and "just needs a new set of brushes installed".
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