Hi - will this work with a Ryobi RTS 21 saw? It says it can do dado stacks up to 1/2 inch but I need a throat/insert.
197894
The short answer is I don't know whether it will fit your Ryobi saw. I'm using a Ridgid TS3650 10" table saw, which is the saw for which the dado insert was made, with a Freud SD608 dado set capable of cutting dados up to 13/16" wide. The insert is about 3.75" wide, 13 16/16" long (excluding the tab at the out-feed, non-keyhole end) and 3/8" thick. The blade opening is just over 1 1/4" wide by 8" long, centered end to end, and located on the left side of the insert (from the in-feed end) with the right edge of the opening about 3/16" to the right of the centerline. (The photo shows the insert with the right in-feed end at the top.) Also, the are four Alan head leveling screws, which can be seen in the photo. I suggest you compare the photo and the foregoing description and dimensions to your regular insert. If they match, it likely will work. Hope that helps.
197895
I don't know but I doubt it would fit. Each manufacturer has their own specs
197896
I just checked to see what the Ryobi insert looks like and I think it's a rectangular shape. If so, no this won't work on your Ryobi saw.
995613
My guess is that the arbor diameter would accommodate a dado. One might have to trim the insert that sits on top of the table next to the blade . Nonetheless, I don't think the saw is heavy and sturdy enough to handle dado cuts and I would not attempt to so so.
1526314
Procuct information: Ridgid Dado Molding Head Insert Fits 6" and 8" Dado Sets for Table saws TS3650 TS2400LS. I have a TS3650 saw and it fits perfect.
177311
Most likely no. there are 2410LS inserts from Leecraft. For instance the 2410LS zero clearance insert can be tailored to fit the width of your table saw blade whether dado or not. Simply secure the insert after the applicable blade assembly is in place and lowered and ensure that the insert fit is snug and level. Then simply elevate the blade height through the insert to the highest point you would normally use the blade. custom made fit with an insert that fits the saw you have.
624003
Your model DWE 7491RS will work with a dado but I could not find any place where they sell a dado throat plate for this model. I would suggest you contact Dewalt or make one yourself.
518328
Tom, I looked at the parts list for the DWE 7490, and the throat plate that comes with it is the same part number as the throat plate for the DW744, so since this fits the DW 744, it should also fit your DWE 7490. Yes you can use it is a zero clearance Dado insert, but once cut it is only good as a dado insert for that wide of a dado. And it is only good for 90 degree dados.
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.
735716
It does not accept a dado blade nor do they offer a table insert to accommodate a dado blade. The model that does accept a dado is the 744. This information can be confirmed at dewalt.com.
844213
Yes, a set of dado blades will fit on this saw. You will need to make a modified throat plate, as with any saw using a dado set. Also, if using the full stack, you will need to leave the washer off due to the arbor length. Just tighten the nut securely. This is also a common thing you run into with many table saws when using a dado set of blades.
392721
You should be able to use one 1/8" blade and one 3/16" blade. That takes you to 7/32" (or 14/64"... 1/64" shy of desired dado.) With the shims you should be able to dial it in to that. I own this set, but haven't tried it for that width. Quarter inch plywood, I'm guessing?
105513
Yes it will with a bit of a mod (see my customer uploaded images). It is exactly the same size when you lay this over the DWE7491RS throat plate. On the left side of the Dewalt plate you will notice there is a notch out. This is to accommodate something that pops up at max height under the black fabric. If you cut out a notch to match (see my review of this with pics), it will fit just fine. As others have said with a DADO, once you cut it, it is only 0 clearance for that size. Still cheaper then getting the stock Dewalt plate for the other saws.
270188
I actually went with the Forrest 8" Dado King. It's expensive, but does a great job. To make it fit, I switched the inner washer with the outer washer and used the washer that came with the Bosch Dado throat plate insert for the outer washer.
1769191
No it does "not". The DWV9000 is the universal hose connector that connects various DeWalt adaptors to the hose. I brought the DeWalt DWE7491 Job Site Table Saw which has both a 2 1/2" O.D. port on the back of the saw and a 1 1/2" port on the blade guard. I spent hours talking to DeWalt engineering only to discover they do not even make a hose adaptor that fits the 2 1/2" Saw Port and you have to buy a DWV 9120 adaptor then cut it down for the 1 1/2" guard Port. In the owners manual for the DWE 7491 on page 13 Figure-43 it says and I quote "For best results, connect a vacuum to the port ( 2 1/2" O.D. ) at the rear of the saw and on the guard using a "Y" connector ( 1 1/2" O.D. )." Sure seems to me since DeWalt recommends connecting their vacuum hose to those two ports that they should at least make the adaptors for them and offer them for sale......yes / no.....circle one. But then DeWalt says you can use a dado blade with the saw but they don't make or offer a guard for the saw table for any size dado blade. Again, sure seems like they should make and offer for sale a dado blade guard for the table since they say it can handle a dado blade.....yes / no....circle one.
870251
I am not sure why you would ask this question unless you have a DW745 and need a dado insert for it, or have a dado insert and need a saw to put it in. My advise is if you have a DW745 saw make your own insert. It will fit better for your dado than a store bought one. The ones they sell are "fits all" situations and has too much gap around then for the narrower dadoes. The easiest way is to cut one out on a band saw or your table saw and if you have a router use the one that came with your saw for a pattern and rout around it. If you don't have a router, you can use a sander to shape the outside. If it needs a small rabbit around the edge use your table saw to cut that. Once the outside fits and it is flush with the table, put the dado set on the saw and crank it all the way down. Put your insert in and weight it ,clamp it down any way out of the way of the blade, and turn on the saw and slowly crank it up the height you want to dado. It will cut a zero clearance insert for you that is better than a manufactured one.
2009715
According to this: http://dewalt.com/tools/machinery-portable-table-saws-dw745_2.aspx, you have a 5/8" arbor, so it should fit (pretty standard hole size for table saws); however, you should VERIFY the LENGTH of the arbor so to make sure it will fit the stack you need. Don't forget to get the dado blade insert for the top (which does not come with the dado set).
424480
I am not personally familiar with this model but I note that it takes a 10" blade and I ASSUME it has a 5/8" arbor. If my assumption is correct then you have to determine if the arbor is long enough. Looking at other's answers to questions, it sounds as if the arbor is too short for a dado blade, although one answer says you can stack two blades and still tighten the nut. If that is true then you probably can use the two Freud box cutter blades. However, there might be another problem: these small saws are notoriously low-powered and so you may be limited to shallow cuts which means you'll only be doing box joints in thin material. I think you'll be taking a big chance trying this. I am not personally familiar with this model but I note that it takes a 10" blade and I ASSUME it has a 5/8" arbor. If my assumption is correct then you have to determine if the arbor is long enough. Looking at other's answers to questions, it sounds as if the arbor is too short for a dado blade, although one answer says you can stack two blades and still tighten the nut. If that is true then you probably can use the two Freud box cutter blades. However, there might be another problem: these small saws are notoriously low-powered and so you may be limited to shallow cuts which... » Read More I am not personally familiar with this model but I note that it takes a 10" blade and I ASSUME it has a 5/8" arbor. If my assumption is correct then you have to determine if the arbor is long enough. Looking at other's answers to questions, it sounds as if the arbor is too short for a dado blade, although one answer says you can stack two blades and still tighten the nut. If that is true then you probably can use the two Freud box cutter blades. However, there might be another problem: these small saws are notoriously low-powered and so you may be limited to shallow cuts which means you'll only be doing box joints in thin material. I think you'll be taking a big chance trying this. « Show Less
493471
Craftsman has a dado insert for your saw. I can not speak if other brands will interchange. You will like this product.