Radial Arm Saw not cutting well

I've made my point several times. All of my experience with saws and electric motors suggest the contrary.

So what are the chances we're ever going to learn what the problem was and how you solved it?

How about if they do if they don't cut the windings in?

Those "older" motors wouldn't be RI would they? Seems the ancient DeWalt up north has one.

No, actually, you haven't made any point at all, other than to contradict what I've said, without offering anything to back it up.

That experience evidently consists only of motors and saws that draw fairly little current. Are you unaware that motors draw more current during startup than they do while running?

Don't know what you are saying. If the contacts are poor the start winding isn't energized, so it doesn't start (without help), but once the motor starts turning the winding is not energized if the centrifugal mechanism is working.

I assume they are RI motors.

Indeed you are right. For example, I have no experience with a 3 phase 25 hp electric motors. But then, the subject was a saw that draws very little current.

Are you aware, Doug, that I don't really care what you have further to say?

And, apparently, no experience with even something as simple as a 115V single-phase motor that draws, say, twelve or thirteen amps.

In other words, you finally figured out I'm right.

Wrong again, I wasn't going to say it but you just can't stop your self, so here is what I figured out: you are an ass! Good-bye.

There you go again, George: wrong but won't admit it. If something I said is not correct... point out the error. But you can't. All you can do is call names. How very mature of you.