It could be that the blade is dull. The motor works hard to turn the blade and consequently producing smoke. Also make sure to keep your cut straight when cutting to prevent blade binding. It could be that there is a bit of saw dust in the motor. I'd try taking the cover off and blow out the motor. Use a paint brush or compressed air. It is a way of telling you it is TOOL TIME! Head to Lowe's of Home Depot and pick up a new saw. I never heard of a better excuse.vbd The motor should NOT smoke, EVEN IF "bogged down," or heavily loaded. Usually the smoke is from blade friction on the workpiece. IF it ACTUALLY is the motor which is the source of the smoke, then there is a severe defect within, and it needs the attention of a professional repair technician at a factory authorized repair center, OR as answer 3 suggests, it is time to replace the power tool.j3h.
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Brachial and radial pulse is in the arm.
Raymond DeWalt invented the first radial arm saw in 1922. The original name that Raymond DeWalt gave his invention, the radial arm saw, was the name "Wonder Worker".
I would have said the radial, median, ulnar, lateral cutaneous, and musculocutaneous. I guess it depends on where your arm cuts off :}
Radial artery (lateral or thumb side of lower arm).
The Brachial Vein is a deep vein in the arm.
radial and ulnar
the radial artery and the ulnar artery.
arm
1970
The aorta branches out and what ends up going into the arm are the brachial (and radial, etc) arteries.
a machine in which the drilling head is mounted to slide along a radial arm which can be rotated, raised, or lowered on a vertical mast to adjust the position of the drill above the workpiece Often shortened to radial.