I have the Dewalt DWE7490X table saw 10", and I want to buy your stacked dado, I think, I should try with your stacked dado 10" because my table saw is 10" length, but in the manual of my machine, it says the following, CAUTION: Do not attempt to stack...
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.
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.
424479
Yes, it fits the DW745. I know this because I have a DW745. Also, it fits with the nut fully threaded on the arbor, so I don't have a problem with it. If the nut was even partially not fully threaded then I would be concerned, but this is just not the case. The DW745 is probably a little under powered, but I can still cut 3/8" dados just fine. Keep in mind that DeWalt recommends that you should not use a dado blade with the DW745. The choice is yours.
2004423
Yes, you will need the Dado Throat Plate which is DeWalt Part Number DWE7402D1. Per DeWalt, do not attempt to stack dado blades thicker than 13/16" (20mm). Do not use dado blades larger than 8" (200mm) diameter. Since dado cuts are not thru-cuts, the cuts must be performed with the blade guard assembly removed. To remove the blade guard assembly, pull riving knife/blade guard release lever and pull up on the guard or riving knife to remove. When using the dado, the special dado insert (also sold as an accessory) must be used.
493471
Craftsman has a dado insert for your saw. I can not speak if other brands will interchange. You will like this product.
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.
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.
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.
747396
No, the Bosch inserts are designed specifically for the Bosch 4000 table saw. Sears makes dado inserts for their saws. Best bet would be to go to the Sears website and look up inserts for your model saw. Not all Craftsman saws use the same inserts so make sure your model number is listed for the insert you order.
2016578
I used to own a Jet contractor 10" table saw and used 6" dado set (not Oshlun). You should not have any problems cutting a dado or a rabbit into 1" stock (most likely you will only be cutting half way through the material in support a dado or a rabbit.) Make sure your arbor is the same size as the dado set; (most likely 5/8") and that you are using a zero insertion plate to support the wider stacked width of the dado blades
385791
It depends on your preferences, which may be influenced in part by your table saw. A stacked dado is nearly infinitely adjustable. I also happen to like the large cast iron surface and 500# of stability my table saw provides. A smaller saw might not be so user friendly to use. I do use a router for dados on occasion, but generally prefer the TS. A router is a super handy tool to have, so is recommended for nearly any shop....for the cost of a straight bit, why not add the capability of doing dados with the router too? Having choices is generally a nice option.
977172
I think so, I have the DeWalt 7490RS model saw, and it fits, but does not allow for a full dado set. I just checked and DeWalt has come out with the 7402DI throat plate for 10" saws. I will be buying this throat plate for mine.
1110200
Am sorry to say no the dado throat plate from older models like the 744 do not work on the DWE7491RS. I talked to DeWalt about this when I purchased my model DWE7491RS and was told that they would be coming out with a dado plate for the DWE7491RS in the first or second quarter of 2014. I have not checked lately to see if it now available. As a note, there is no point in trying to find it on the DeWalt web site, just get the contect phone number and call them. The DeWalt web site is the most user unfriendly and incomplete and filled with error and incorrect data that I have ever experienced. DeWalt makes super tools but they really need help when it comes to internet programming. Am sorry to say no the dado throat plate from older models like the 744 do not work on the DWE7491RS. I talked to DeWalt about this when I purchased my model DWE7491RS and was told that they would be coming out with a dado plate for the DWE7491RS in the first or second quarter of 2014. I have not checked lately to see if it now available. As a note, there is no point in trying to find it on the DeWalt web site, just get the contect phone number and call them. The DeWalt web site is the most user unfriendly and incomplete and filled with error and incorrect data that I have ever experienced.... » Read More Am sorry to say no the dado throat plate from older models like the 744 do not work on the DWE7491RS. I talked to DeWalt about this when I purchased my model DWE7491RS and was told that they would be coming out with a dado plate for the DWE7491RS in the first or second quarter of 2014. I have not checked lately to see if it now available. As a note, there is no point in trying to find it on the DeWalt web site, just get the contect phone number and call them. The DeWalt web site is the most user unfriendly and incomplete and filled with error and incorrect data that I have ever experienced. DeWalt makes super tools but they really need help when it comes to internet programming. « Show Less
1526317
I am not sure. If you have your manual, it should tell you the part number. My bet is that it will not fit you machine. The company that I bought the DADO from listed it as the one for the 10" but was the wrong part. I did not have the proper part number, so I did not know it was the wrong part. By the time I had to pay shipping and restock fees, I was better off just keeping it.
2107012
The best way to answer your question is to: 1. Check your owners manual, or, if no help: 2. Call Ryobi technical support or: 3. Measure how much unused thread you have available after the arbor washer and nut. Look on the width of the widest set of all shim washers and both auxiliary blades. This is your maximum dado width. If you have insufficient open threads on your arbor you might be limited to something less than max dao width.
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.
912613
I have never used a dado. I would think it would work. I would point out that the saw works well but would question it for real fine work and cabinet making.