Will the top surface support a 90-pound power tool, like a lathe or drill press?
2004300
It would hold it for storage purposes, but it is not heavy duty enough to use as a work station for something of that weight.
2004301
It should as actually sat on it (I'm 165#). I would be careful though to keep in mind with a drill press on it the center of gravity will be a lot higher and susceptible to tip over.
2004302
I use the cart to hold my fifth wheel trailer hitch when out of my truck. The hitch weighs more than 90 pounds. I am not concerned about the weight--it is very sturdy. That being said I take care of what I run over moving the cart fully loaded due to the small wheels and cracks or perturbations in the surface over which I am rolling over. A crack caused some forward flex that made me cautious. I really like the cart and trust it.
2004303
It is a Very Good Product, we use it mostly as a Shipping Cart in our Shop. It could easily hold the Weight, but width wise it might be a Little Narrow
2004304
Yes, considering only the weight, it would definitely hold it. I use it to store small tools, flower pots, paint and a variety of gardening supplies.
622348
No. This jig is for shelf pin holes only. You need a pocket hole jig for joining 90deg angle.
395263
Probably not. Buy a heavy duty bench vise that bolts permanently to your workbench.
2225041
Howdy Andrew, My shop is a narrow shop and all my power tools, with the exception of my variable speed grinder (pedestal mount) are on wheels (Table saw, band saw, jointer, reciprocating sander, surface planer, dust collector and scroll saw). This allows me to move the power tools to the center of the shop and away from the wall. The DeWalt planer stand is used on my reciprocating sander and my surface planer. The DeWalt stand is heavy duty and capable of supporting over 300 lbs of load. A simple step pad moves the stand up from a sedintary to an elevated position for easy moving and positioning. The DeWalt stand is in my opinion the very best stand for power tools that I have seen or bought. You need to allow for about 1-1/2 hours to assemble the unit, but once it is completed the bolt patterns on the composite wood surface of the stand will take just about any power tool you have. Good luck with your search and evaluation. Best of luck with your woodworking projects Bob of Nevada City, CA
697255
Mine is pretty sturdy and I"m happy with it, although not sure I would want 100 pounds on top, as that would likely make it top heavy and much less stable, or more likely to tip over. Guess it would depend on the center of gravity of the object itself.
829062
AS long as you can insert the "Pin-hole" locator into the top pin hole anjd make sure the side of the jig is 90 degree vertical you should have no problem using the jig - I used it to install shelving on 4 home-constructed bookcases, drilling 208 holes and it worked perfectly - saving me "Hours" of measuring and clamping time. Leonard Saunders
2064515
You would have to be very,very careful not to break the spot weld at the top ring/handle joint. I don't think I would want 90 deg. It seems tat a lot of control would be lost.
2011540
Yes, but it also accepts 90 degree joints where the pieces of wood are not the same thickness; such as drawer fronts and drawer sides. I bought it as a general purpose 90 degree clamp.
1982190
No need to run the tool over 90 pounds, just accelerates wear. The specs say 5.2 cfm. Unless you are doing production work, you can get by with less.
393283
It should (I just checked mine out by leaning on it). But you wouldn't be able to roll it around very well with that weight on it. Keep in mind that it already has a heavy granite countertop.
849828
This is a great portable work bench and I'm sure it can manage a small belt/disc sander, but check the weight of your lathe to ensure it meets specs. I'm 190# and I stood on it and didn't feel uncomfortable.
1292903
The stand is very sturdy. As far as the height that depends on the drill press and how tall you are. Personally I think it is a little short for that application.
1530831
I think there is one available .... I made one for mine ... fastened 2x4's on the legs and really heavy casters (to raise the ways to my preferred height) from Home Depot on the 2x4's. One additional note - as the lathe is 220V you might want to consider a really long heavy power cable (mine is 20 ft) - saves having to rewire the shop more than necessary. It's a great lathe - you'll never need another.
2200858
i would feel confident that the stand would remain stable when set on solid ground; ie: pavement, wood flooring, etc. the footprint is large and the quality of the stand and its parts is top notch.
886521
Not sure why that would be? without looking at the drill press. But if you drilling requirement are that critical, I would go with a larger or heavier type drill press. This press is made for the hobbyist, but still should be accurate. I did not have that problem with the unit that I have purchased.
940279
Not sure that would work well. It probably would be simple enough to adapt the drill press base to mount, but you would have to make sure to very securely mount the stand base to the floor to keep the top-heavy combination of drill press and base from being wobbly. I think it may be a little low for convenient use of a drill press as well. The stand is high quality and sturdy though.
996049
Don, I'VE used this stand to hold 8foot long, 6X6 pressure treated pieces, using a Dewalt Sawzall. It wobbles, but the table vise hold the material. My vexation with the piece is that it was annoying to assemble, it wants to flop out and unfold when you carry it. And, it is not nearly as stable as the earlier models. It is a cheap price for a below average piece. Dave