Is the saw 10" or 12"?. I can't remember the model but in 1980 I used a rockwell 12" saw that the carriage bearings would break letting the saw come off the arm while it was running. The saw was recalled but I'm always afraid of one not going back to it's maker.Had a nice evening. 50 bucks for the saw and a great seafood restaurant in St Augustine.
Didn’t know it had a brake 👍. One rock solid RAS!
Gonna get a manual but does anyone know what the port on the side is for?
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Based on the motor plate calling for 115 V and 10 AMPs it's most likely a 10" saw.Is the saw 10" or 12"?. I can't remember the model but in 1980 I used a rockwell 12" saw that the carriage bearings would break letting the saw come off the arm while it was running. The saw was recalled but I'm always afraid of one not going back to it's maker.
Lock out10”, 10A guess that’s what, a 2HP motor?
The port was for the switch key, which I found in the truck bed.
Having a devil of a time finding a manual.
See my add Bosch miter saw for sale.
If it's a 12" saw it will most likely have a 1" arbor. I don't think many 12" saws were designed to run on 115 volts at 10 AMPs, just not enough HP for that size blade. Having said that, my 12" Craftsman radial arm saws did have a 5/8" arbor, but were wired for 240 VOLTs. They were "homeowner" saws, not commercial/industrial grade in spite of the hype in the catalog...Based on the motor plate calling for 115 V and 10 AMPs it's most likely a 10" saw.