other literature says that the 9000 opens to a full 48" sheet of plywood. The specs for this 9000 say only 37 inches. That is the spec for the 9003.
1541063
But as i said if the front Lock is still Plastic If Not done in the proper order to lock and unlock IT will break said front lock tab.I see what you mean I think they get extra a a true plywood sheet for 48" adapter Check it out at A "BIG BOX Store?
1541064
From what I can gather both 9000/3 both open up to 37". I'd contact the buyer to clarify if your thinking of making a purchase.
1541065
I must have the older model with the yellow plastic fittings as shown in the picture here - no model number visible on the Jawhorse. The best that I can get out of mine is 37" which is fine for me as I never seem to need over 24". I love mine - you'd have to pry it out of my cold fingers ;-)
724339
36 inches less the chuck and tail stock. They may have a bed extension for this lathe.
692426
mine is the sheetmaster 9002....32inch high 35 to the top of clamp...awesome tool holds 48 inch goodsdo not know about the others exept the holding length is 37 max width on those......this is a great addition to the tool arsenal
658526
My opening is 98" and I bought the five panel gate which I believe is the 48" to 110". Works great stands well. One small complaint is the wood is very soft and chewable so I have acquired lots of teeth marks. I still highly recomend this gate and will probably buy another for other areas of the house. Kathy
452180
18 inches when fully opened. There are some bends protruding up on the top surface which work well for the saw it is intended for, but will probably be in the way for the typical flat based table saw even if the size works.
1885325
The critical measurement is from the backstop against which the tray abuts (not the front end), to the rear screw hole. That measurement is 4 inches. Between the two screws is another 6-1/4 inches. Our plywood tray, which starts at the backstop, is 13-1/2 inches deep, and projects 1/2 inch beyond the front end of the rail. Btw, the depth of the tray below the desktop is adjustable, from about 2 inches to about 3-1/2 inches.Hope this helps!Regards,Paul F. from Texas
1614855
I believe what they are talking about is the actual height of the door. Nine feet, one inch tall. The door itself is thin and vinyl, not actually wood.
401744
The saw as described includes two 25 inch rails that can be joined together with the included connectors. When I purchased my saw I also separately purchased and additional one piece 50 inch rail so that when all the rail sections are attached together the total length is 100 inches or enough to saw a sheet of plywood up lengthwise. Nice tool overall.
1946993
The one I have is 3-ply but I believe they have now come out with 5-ply. I have a 3 ply 10" without a cover and a 12" with a cover and I love them both!
1068346
Just measured it with a digital caliper.. .08 inch, 1.93mm It works great on plywoods and even makes a good dado blade standin, which I needed yesterday for some pine half joints.
658524
We bought the five panel for an opening that was 75". The gate is about 115" divided into five panels so it would do for your 90" opening. We have been very satisfied.
1779407
One pallet will cover 300 Square Feet at a 3 inch depth. For a Safe Zone area a 3 inch depth will typically cover a 5 ft fall height.
724599
58" clearance is needed to open the top plus your fingers to open so I would give it 60" with the wheels on, also when putting it together save the long thinner screws for the opening top, instructions do not let you know which screw goes where.
356199
I not sure if this will help answer your question but I got this saw to help put down an attic floor using 3/4 inch plywood. About 1200 square feet. I had each sheet cut in half at the lumber yard because a full sheet would fit up the stair case leading to the attic space. All other cuts, including a few 96 inch runs was done with this saw. Not all of the cut sheets needed to be modify but I would say about 40% of them had to be cut for some reason or another to get the right fit around the edges and stair case. In honesty I only had to do a few 96 inch runs and the saw did it just fine but if I had to do a lot of them I would have gotten out my larger saw. Most of the cuts I had to do was only 24 inches and custom cuts and it should be noted that many of the custom cuts you couldn't due with a larger saw which made this tool very help. I gave this tool a 5 star rating. It did everything I could expect it to do. Hope this was helpful.
2056673
yes it's 24" in some US models. I have the 24" and didn't know about the recommendation until after I bought it. I guess in the US we have enough softer wood that they use the 24" bar with ok results. I just wanted the biggest model the store had due to thinking it would have the most power; which it probably does for box store model, but this isn't a pro saw. If you plan to cut much hardwood, use the shorter bar, or better yet get the pro version ie 372xp Husky or a Stihl. I like this Husky saw, it starts and runs awesome, but the power isn't there to pull the 24" bar with authority through any of my hardwoods which are mostly what I have on my property. yes it's 24" in some US models. I have the 24" and didn't know about the recommendation until after I bought it. I guess in the US we have enough softer wood that they use the 24" bar with ok results. I just wanted the biggest model the store had due to thinking it would have the most power; which it probably does for box store model, but this isn't a pro saw. If you plan to cut much hardwood, use the shorter bar, or better yet get the pro version ie 372xp Husky or a Stihl. I like this Husky saw, it starts and runs awesome, but the power isn't there to pull the 24" bar... » Read More yes it's 24" in some US models. I have the 24" and didn't know about the recommendation until after I bought it. I guess in the US we have enough softer wood that they use the 24" bar with ok results. I just wanted the biggest model the store had due to thinking it would have the most power; which it probably does for box store model, but this isn't a pro saw. If you plan to cut much hardwood, use the shorter bar, or better yet get the pro version ie 372xp Husky or a Stihl. I like this Husky saw, it starts and runs awesome, but the power isn't there to pull the 24" bar with authority through any of my hardwoods which are mostly what I have on my property. « Show Less
1857157
The only difference is the holding capacity. But if you ever need to hold or cut sheets of plywood or sheetrock you will be very glad you opted for the 48 inch. I know I am.
1742681
I believe the 800 has 80 square inches of cleaning capacity and the 900 has 90 square inches of cleaning capacity