I have a 10 inch Roybi portable saw. Which set would be more approiate the 6 inch ? or the 8 inch?
196708
The Eight Inch Set Will Work The Best.....If You Nee A Greater Cutting Depth.....But They Both Will Work Just Fine For Normal Use....
196709
6 inch for sure. I have a 10 inch Rigid and it calls for a 6inch. Far less strain on the motor when you are cutting a wide dado.
196710
I have a 10" Porter Cable portable and I believe it specifies a max dado size of 6". You might want to check your manual. In any case, the 6" has been working great for my needs.
1148347
Depends on the set, number (TPI) and spacing of the teeth on your blade. I like mine. But I think the max is 2 inches and I would not try that with hardwood. For a thick cut I would want maybe an 8 TPI skip tooth with a wide set as to make the saw kerf wide to reduce pinching
333733
I"m not sure if its 5/8" exactly but I do know it more or less the standard size for 10" table saws. I put a 10" freud LU87 rip blade on and am impressed with the feedrate on some 3" x 4" ancient fence material that was in a barn for years which consist of Maple, Cherry, Beech, Red Oak and White Oak. Not a unisaw but impressive for a portable saw of that genre. Minumal burn marks and nice square cut.
669765
I've set it up with a Roybi 6-1/2 circ. saw. The set up should be the same for 6-1/2 or 7-1/4. My only thought is that the weight of a 7-1/4, especially a worm-drive, might be awkward. Still, it's probably as good, if not better, than the fences I've seen shipped with saws by the manufacturers.
1386202
I have the larger full table saw and it will take a Frued eight inch, 1/4" to 7/8" dado with ease.
1125234
The Arbor Size of 5/8-inch is a generally accepted standard for 10 inch saws. Measure your current blades arbor to be sure. You will need to buy or make a throat plate that fits your saw and that is wide enuf to allow the dado to extend above the surface of the table. Your existing plate only allows one blade to extend above the surface.
1651400
Any 10" blade should work fine, or 8" dado set. You need a different brake for the dado set than for the 10" blade, though.
1306512
I'm considering one of these - and the 1/8th inch kerf is very important as narrower blades cause binding on standard riving knives - probably the most significant safety feature on table saws.
2016579
Hi Carroll. 8 inch dado is standard for 10 inch table saw. Generally if you had a 12 inch table saw, you might go up to a 10 inch dado (but only then because the arbor size is larger for most 12 inch saws). I have a 10 inch grizzly saw... and w/ this Oshlun dado set I can cut at least 2 inches deep for sure. If you ever cut deeper than 1/2 inch... it's usually a good idea to take remove no more than a half inch of material at a time. BTW... for the money... the quality and cut of this dado set is an incredible value. I've been impressed as I use mine.
837553
YES I use them on a Ridgid 10 inch saw. Cutting box joints usually not a deep cut, so plenty big in diameter. Also being 8 inch you have more power by 20 % to push the wider kerf
1675839
I use my 3/8 on the job working on heavy equipment, it's a great tool. I think the 3/8 is a great choice for home use also.
571100
I'd go with the 10" to be safe so you can keep your trucks loose for carving.
513421
I am not the ultimate expert on saw and blades but I would not recommend buying 10" stack dado for small table saw. I use it on delta unisaw which is 220v and has more powerful motor. On my saw it works very smooth and does a great job. I have a Bosch table saw similar to your dewalt and I would not use dado larger than 8" and I would not try to cut too deep in one go.
1529466
Maybe, BUT...the specifications for the R4512 state a "maximum dado blade of six inches." This is because the saw motor is only designed to turn properly (and safely) the mass of a six inch blade. To use an eight inch blade is to risk damage to the saw motor. That said, however, you can find users of the R4512 who ignore the manufacturer's advice and employ, to their satisfaction, an eight inch dado set up.For proper sizing, you might consider perusing the Leecrarft site for dado inserts. Their products are high quality, specifically designed for specific table saws, and priced very competitively.Hope my response was useful... Maybe, BUT...the specifications for the R4512 state a "maximum dado blade of six inches." This is because the saw motor is only designed to turn properly (and safely) the mass of a six inch blade. To use an eight inch blade is to risk damage to the saw motor. That said, however, you can find users of the R4512 who ignore the manufacturer's advice and employ, to their satisfaction, an eight inch dado set up.For proper sizing, you might consider perusing the Leecrarft site for dado inserts. Their products are high quality, specifically designed for specific table saws,... » Read More Maybe, BUT...the specifications for the R4512 state a "maximum dado blade of six inches." This is because the saw motor is only designed to turn properly (and safely) the mass of a six inch blade. To use an eight inch blade is to risk damage to the saw motor. That said, however, you can find users of the R4512 who ignore the manufacturer's advice and employ, to their satisfaction, an eight inch dado set up.For proper sizing, you might consider perusing the Leecrarft site for dado inserts. Their products are high quality, specifically designed for specific table saws, and priced very competitively.Hope my response was useful... « Show Less
1943777
Mine came as a 5/8" arbor, which I am lead to believe is the industry standard for 10". Some will have a knock-out for use in a larger saw and bigger arbor, this on did not.
986251
I once thought about adding either a 6 inch or an 8inch stacked dado set and to my knowledge the table saw will accept both sets
1508104
It doesn't really matter. I'd go with the 8. I've using these for 13 years. They are the best and this is a really good price.