Here in Korea, instead of having table saw at house building site, the we often put the 7 1/4 inch circular saw on the lower side(upside down) of temporary work table. Ca you install 6" ado blade on 7 1/4" circular saw? If yes, how did it work? Thanks in advance for the answers. Here in Korea, instead of having table saw at house building site, the we often put the 7 1/4 inch circular saw on the lower side(upside down) of temporary work table. Ca you install 6" ado... » Read More Here in Korea, instead of having table saw at house building site, the we often put the 7 1/4 inch circular saw on the lower side(upside down) of temporary work table. Ca you install 6" ado blade on 7 1/4" circular saw? If yes, how did it work? Thanks in advance for the answers. « Show Less
2076107
No, I have not installed a 6" dado blade on a 7 1/4" circular saw. I looked at my 7 1/4" saw and the guard limits how wide a dado assembly could fit. Unless, of course, the guard was removed.A friend of mine used his saw in the fashion that you describe. He is missing part of his fore finger. BE CAREFUL!!!
828118
No, a dado blade cannot be installed on a circular saw. It can only be installed on a table saw or radial arm saw.
1621197
I have this table saw, and I bought this Dado set. I tdoes work, but you can't put a full 13/16 stack on this saw, with the throat plate. I had got a link, that Dewalt was supposed to release a throat plate in March/April for the 7491 RS saw. I am waiting for that. In the mean time you can get a 3/8 stack on and make cuts, just a few more passes.
865221
It will require you to secure a base plate to the opposite end of the machine. You can make this base plate from a piece of angle ( aluminum or steel) screwed into the edge of the table. The wood plate attached to the angle and the carriage stop. It will be a pain in the neck changing things so you can use the saw. Can't use this setup for a saw fence. Not stable enough.
1356444
You are correct about the short arbor. Many of my dados are cut to 3/4". I simply omit the stabilizer disc and put the nut right against the blade. It was a little freaky at first but I'm used to it now as it seems to work fine. Safety wise there does not appear to be an issue. What else is there to do?
979717
When you say table are you refering to a router table or table saw? If it is a router it helps to have ~25 inches to the incra side to be able to fully use the system, even more when you are using the vac system. If on a tablesaw, you will need the incra rails and adapters, you mat want to add support legs, you can make those. Hope that answers your question.
146478
The thickness of material is limited only by the height of the blade fully extend on the table saw. Use an extension block if you are using the micro jig push handles. Check out You Tube.
1756843
It can be used in either direction. Set it at zero on table top, attach to blade and change the blade to the angle DIFFERENCE that you want. Realize that when you go from the table to the blade you will see that angle difference. It will be easy once you try it and see what is going on. Can be used also on any non-magnetic surface just by holding it in place. I use it to set the angle between the drill in the drill press & its table. Put a large diameter drill (or a rod of steel) into the chuck. The magnet will hold the device to the rod. Set it to zero. Transfer the device to the table and adjust the table angle you desire. I really love mine & find MANY uses for it. It can be used in either direction. Set it at zero on table top, attach to blade and change the blade to the angle DIFFERENCE that you want. Realize that when you go from the table to the blade you will see that angle difference. It will be easy once you try it and see what is going on. Can be used also on any non-magnetic surface just by holding it in place. I use it to set the angle between the drill in the drill press & its table. Put a large diameter drill (or a rod of steel) into the chuck. The magnet will hold the device to the rod. Set it to zero. Transfer the device to the table and... » Read More It can be used in either direction. Set it at zero on table top, attach to blade and change the blade to the angle DIFFERENCE that you want. Realize that when you go from the table to the blade you will see that angle difference. It will be easy once you try it and see what is going on. Can be used also on any non-magnetic surface just by holding it in place. I use it to set the angle between the drill in the drill press & its table. Put a large diameter drill (or a rod of steel) into the chuck. The magnet will hold the device to the rod. Set it to zero. Transfer the device to the table and adjust the table angle you desire. I really love mine & find MANY uses for it. « Show Less
1302269
Brian, with both blades reversed you cut a 3/8" dado. Unless your saw arbor has been modified you shouldn't have any difficulty using this set. I would double check my owners manual or on-line for my saw type. You want to make sure you can use an 8" dado stack. Some saws will only handle a 6"(diameter) stack. Hope this helps.
504292
As you can see from the other answers, the machanics of the saw allow for a dado blade to be attached. But beware, in the owners manual it specificaly states that dado blades are not to be used with this table saw. Use of a dado blade could void any warranty.
720348
The saw unit with tray and table attach to the stand with two hand tightened bolts. The saw unit can be used without the stand. It can be placed on a table top if you prefer. It is a very well built and sturdy saw. HEAVY! It is a beast but very happy with it already. Hippie this helps.
2130702
Well, it probably depends on which saw is attached. I have a DeWalt DW745 (with blade guard attached) mounted on it. I store mine by standing it on end (with legs folded, of course), to give the smaller footprint. In that configuration, the measurements are width: 26 1/4", height: 36 1/4", depth: 28 1/2" (these measurements are approximate, plus or minus one quarter inch). If you want to lay it flat when the legs are folded (for example, to store underneath a table or something like that), then measurements are the same but height becomes depth and depth becomes height, while width remains the same. In other words, width: 26 1/4", height: 28 1/2", depth: 36 1/4". Hope this helps. Well, it probably depends on which saw is attached. I have a DeWalt DW745 (with blade guard attached) mounted on it. I store mine by standing it on end (with legs folded, of course), to give the smaller footprint. In that configuration, the measurements are width: 26 1/4", height: 36 1/4", depth: 28 1/2" (these measurements are approximate, plus or minus one quarter inch). If you want to lay it flat when the legs are folded (for example, to store underneath a table or something like that), then measurements are the same but height becomes depth and depth becomes height, while... » Read More Well, it probably depends on which saw is attached. I have a DeWalt DW745 (with blade guard attached) mounted on it. I store mine by standing it on end (with legs folded, of course), to give the smaller footprint. In that configuration, the measurements are width: 26 1/4", height: 36 1/4", depth: 28 1/2" (these measurements are approximate, plus or minus one quarter inch). If you want to lay it flat when the legs are folded (for example, to store underneath a table or something like that), then measurements are the same but height becomes depth and depth becomes height, while width remains the same. In other words, width: 26 1/4", height: 28 1/2", depth: 36 1/4". Hope this helps. « Show Less
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.
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
1724970
Kat:I have the golden oldie unisaw with a 52" unifence.The mobile base was nice to have when I was building my shop and had to move the saw around and out of the way.My feet from the table are close to the front edge of the fence holding portion of the base. To not worry about it falling off, I cut a piece of luan and put it under the feet. No worries of it ever falling off.Jay
2219206
I made an insert to fit into the side of my Ridgid 4510 table saw out of phenolic plywood and a Kreg Router Insert. While I wouldn't use it for making heirloom furniture, it sets up and breaks down fast and works great on the job site.
1467992
There aren't any. The reason for this is because each table saw is different so providing instructions would be a generalization at best, unsafe at worst. Use is pretty simple - you take off your arbor bolt and remove the current saw blade. You put the dado set's blade on first taking note of the direction the saw turns. Then you add as many of the variable width chippers to create the width you want. Then add in the other dado blade on the arbor bolt, bolt it all in place and away you go. Please take note that many table saws have arbor bolt length restrictions so you may not get the full width you want. I cannot do 3/4" dado's on my table saw despite having this kit for example. Finally - please ensure you have a table saw insert specifically for dados. The alternative is to remove your insert which is unsafe. Most manufacturers sell aftermarket table inserts for a reasonable price...mine cost me $18 or so. Good luck!
865225
It will work. Takes up a ton of table top real estate. I did it using the TS-LS rail system though. You could simply attach yours to a board and remove it for storage/cutting operations. Clamp it back on the table for joinery. I got tired of removing the Wonder Fence, etc. to make more room for cross cutting with the saw. Bought the 32" positioner for the table saw and moved the router table, Wonder Fence and LS25 positioner to a separate station. Am well pleased with the whole thing now. The Wonder Fence joinery system seems to be a little fussy about the router bit profile you use. Get the Whiteside bits as well, the system is a real joy to work with. It will work. Takes up a ton of table top real estate. I did it using the TS-LS rail system though. You could simply attach yours to a board and remove it for storage/cutting operations. Clamp it back on the table for joinery. I got tired of removing the Wonder Fence, etc. to make more room for cross cutting with the saw. Bought the 32" positioner for the table saw and moved the router table, Wonder Fence and LS25 positioner to a separate station. Am well pleased with the whole thing now. The Wonder Fence joinery system seems to be a little fussy about the router bit profile you use.... » Read More It will work. Takes up a ton of table top real estate. I did it using the TS-LS rail system though. You could simply attach yours to a board and remove it for storage/cutting operations. Clamp it back on the table for joinery. I got tired of removing the Wonder Fence, etc. to make more room for cross cutting with the saw. Bought the 32" positioner for the table saw and moved the router table, Wonder Fence and LS25 positioner to a separate station. Am well pleased with the whole thing now. The Wonder Fence joinery system seems to be a little fussy about the router bit profile you use. Get the Whiteside bits as well, the system is a real joy to work with. « Show Less