On 9/1/2022 11:49 AM, hubops@ccanoemail.com wrote:top of the motor. I cannot find a reset button. What shall I do?
On Thu, 01 Sep 2022 10:33:36 -0400, krw@notreal.com wrote:
On Thu, 01 Sep 2022 02:45:03 +0000, Ruth
<1e46773fd804c00b8d5234c0aa3ae6de@example.com> wrote:
I have an old Craftsman 10 inch electronic radial saw. The model number is 113.197250. It is about 40 years old. When I turned it on it started but then it got caught in the kerf and stalled. The Instruction book says to hit the red reset button on
Just a guess, but if you unplug it and wait for 10 seconds, plug it in
I don't see a reset button at all. Perhaps there is something in the
motor itself but it doesn't look like my old one, which did have the
reset button.
<https://www.manualslib.com/manual/497496/Craftsman-113-197250.html?page=86#manual>
Pages 81 - 82 Motor Troubleshooting makes no mention
of a reset button - so there probably isn't one on your model.
John T.
and turn it on it may function as a reset, and start .
There is one other thing you can do when the saw is unplugged, and that
is check if everything rotates freely.
On some of the old Sears saw were here was a switch that was part of he >starting system for the motor. If debris gets into the switch the motor
will not start. FIRST UNPLUG THE MOTOR. On mine there is a cover on
the end of the motor. Remove the cover, and carefully clean the area,
making sure there rare no wood chips in the contacts.
Part of my routine end of project routine is to vacuum out all of the
ports in the motor, to remove any debris that got into the motor during
the project.
If it dead as hubops said, what is more economical 15 minutes removing
the cover and cleaning the switch to make the repair or $200 for a new
motor.
If it dead as hubops said, what is more economical 15 minutes removing
the cover and cleaning the switch to make the repair or $200 for a new >>motor.
Dead - as in needing a reset / refuse in the electrical supply.
.... not dead as in totally burnt out and needing replacement.
John T.
Ten years back I replace the motor on the Craftsman RAS, cost was
about $80 plus shipping. Inflation has probably increased that a tad.
For $50 you can buy an entire saw, and a big kiss from the seller's
wife.
On Thu, 01 Sep 2022 15:45:55 -0400, hubops@ccanoemail.com wrote:
If it dead as hubops said, what is more economical 15 minutes removing >>>the cover and cleaning the switch to make the repair or $200 for a new >>>motor.
Dead - as in needing a reset / refuse in the electrical supply.
.... not dead as in totally burnt out and needing replacement.
John T.
Do not know if Emerson has stock of that model left, but that is
likely to be the only source that would have a direct replacement.
Ten years back I replace the motor on the Craftsman RAS, cost was
about $80 plus shipping. Inflation has probably increased that a tad.
On Wednesday, August 31, 2022 at 10:45:08 PM UTC-4, Ruth wrote:top of the motor. I cannot find a reset button. What shall I do?
I have an old Craftsman 10 inch electronic radial saw. The model number is 113.197250. It is about 40 years old. When I turned it on it started but then it got caught in the kerf and stalled. The Instruction book says to hit the red reset button on
Before anyone jumps all over me, I know that Ruth is talking about a RAS. In any case
here's some free and easy advice that certainly can't hurt...
Try whacking the motor with a rubber mallet or a 2 x 4. Dust, other debris or a dead spot
have been known to cause 70's vintage Craftsman table saw motors to act like they're
dead. DAMHIKT
I've probably done it 2 or 3 times in the 40-ish years I've had my TS. 1 or 2 whacks
and she starts right up.
On Thu, 01 Sep 2022 17:15:25 -0500, Markem618 <markrm618@hotmail.com>
wrote:
On Thu, 01 Sep 2022 15:45:55 -0400, hubops@ccanoemail.com wrote:
If it dead as hubops said, what is more economical 15 minutes removing >>>>the cover and cleaning the switch to make the repair or $200 for a new >>>>motor.
Dead - as in needing a reset / refuse in the electrical supply.
.... not dead as in totally burnt out and needing replacement.
John T.
Do not know if Emerson has stock of that model left, but that is
likely to be the only source that would have a direct replacement.
Ten years back I replace the motor on the Craftsman RAS, cost was
about $80 plus shipping. Inflation has probably increased that a tad.
For $50 you can buy an entire saw, and a big kiss from the seller's
wife.
On 9/2/2022 8:38 PM, DerbyDad03 wrote:top of the motor. I cannot find a reset button. What shall I do?
On Friday, September 2, 2022 at 10:23:07 AM UTC-4, Leon wrote:
On 9/1/2022 6:03 PM, DerbyDad03 wrote:
On Wednesday, August 31, 2022 at 10:45:08 PM UTC-4, Ruth wrote:
I have an old Craftsman 10 inch electronic radial saw. The model number is 113.197250. It is about 40 years old. When I turned it on it started but then it got caught in the kerf and stalled. The Instruction book says to hit the red reset button on
That is ABUSE!!! AND should be reported to the tool authorities. ;~)
Before anyone jumps all over me, I know that Ruth is talking about a RAS. In any case
here's some free and easy advice that certainly can't hurt...
Try whacking the motor with a rubber mallet or a 2 x 4. Dust, other debris or a dead spot
have been known to cause 70's vintage Craftsman table saw motors to act like they're
dead. DAMHIKT
I've probably done it 2 or 3 times in the 40-ish years I've had my TS. 1 or 2 whacks
and she starts right up.
I raised my table saw the same way I raised my kids and they all turned out fine.
I know right!!! I am afraid all of the inexperienced people causing a >shift to what was wrong is now right and visa versa will have to live
with their decisions after we are long gone.
On Friday, September 2, 2022 at 10:23:07 AM UTC-4, Leon wrote:top of the motor. I cannot find a reset button. What shall I do?
On 9/1/2022 6:03 PM, DerbyDad03 wrote:
On Wednesday, August 31, 2022 at 10:45:08 PM UTC-4, Ruth wrote:
I have an old Craftsman 10 inch electronic radial saw. The model number is 113.197250. It is about 40 years old. When I turned it on it started but then it got caught in the kerf and stalled. The Instruction book says to hit the red reset button on
That is ABUSE!!! AND should be reported to the tool authorities. ;~)
Before anyone jumps all over me, I know that Ruth is talking about a RAS. In any case
here's some free and easy advice that certainly can't hurt...
Try whacking the motor with a rubber mallet or a 2 x 4. Dust, other debris or a dead spot
have been known to cause 70's vintage Craftsman table saw motors to act like they're
dead. DAMHIKT
I've probably done it 2 or 3 times in the 40-ish years I've had my TS. 1 or 2 whacks
and she starts right up.
I raised my table saw the same way I raised my kids and they all turned out fine.
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