Radio Ron w4ron
Well-known member
I've got an old Sears Roebuck Craftsman double shaft AC motor,
I wonder if anyone can give me some idea when it was made.
Here's the info that's on the data plate;
Sears Roebuck
CR260K20
115726
L4 51
I don't have a photo of it right now.
I did a google search using this data and found nothing.
I kinda think it's from the early 50s, it was in his workshop
all my life. It's a hoss, heavy as heck, rated at 3/4hp.
I've mounted it on my bench and have a 8" grinding wheel
and a 8" wire brush wheel.
It's amazing that the chinese grinder I replaced with this one
was also rated at 3/4hp, but it had no power at all, all I had to
do was touch anything to either wheel and it would just stop,
I think I could have stopped it with my bare hand.
The old Craftsman is a beast, I tried to stop it by digging an old
file into the wire brush wheel, I don't think it even slowed
down at all.
That piece of chinese **** is going to the dump the next time I go
.
I wonder if anyone can give me some idea when it was made.
Here's the info that's on the data plate;
Sears Roebuck
CR260K20
115726
L4 51
I don't have a photo of it right now.
I did a google search using this data and found nothing.
I kinda think it's from the early 50s, it was in his workshop
all my life. It's a hoss, heavy as heck, rated at 3/4hp.
I've mounted it on my bench and have a 8" grinding wheel
and a 8" wire brush wheel.
It's amazing that the chinese grinder I replaced with this one
was also rated at 3/4hp, but it had no power at all, all I had to
do was touch anything to either wheel and it would just stop,
I think I could have stopped it with my bare hand.
The old Craftsman is a beast, I tried to stop it by digging an old
file into the wire brush wheel, I don't think it even slowed
down at all.
That piece of chinese **** is going to the dump the next time I go
.
