I have a portable job site Dewalt table saw...will I be able to toss it up on the Jawhorse in place of buying a table saw stand?
283906
Yes. I used a 24" square sheet of 1/2" plywood for the table. Cranked it tight with the jawhorse and it ked great!
283907
I made a simple 3/4" plywood base for my saw and put a 2x6x10 block underneath it in the middle of the saw screwed to the plywood. Put some 2x2 runners on each outer end of the plywood (so you can have it sit flat). When I use my saw I just put the 2x6x10 block in between the clamps and lock it in place. Good firm placement and use it all day. I suggest getting the Rockwell adjustable tripod stand to support long pieces.
283908
I don't see why you couldn't clamp it down. However if the base of your table saw has an "L" shape you may need to place a 1x2 or a 2x4 along the side for more clamping surface.
283909
The Jaw Horse is a great tool and I use it to cut sheet goods with skill saw. However, I'm not sure the distance between the legs is wide enough to achieve the stability required for a table saw.
283910
Yes, you can put your table saw in the Jawhorse, but you'll need to secure the saw to a piece of plywood. One reviewer mentioned using 1/2" stock, but I would suggest using a piece of 3/4" plywood since it will be a heavier and a more stable platform for your saw. Either way, you shouldn't encounter any problems using the Jawhorse as table for your saw. Once your saw is mounted, push and pull on the plywood to make certain it is secure and there's no slop or movement. Let me know how it turns out for you.
283911
What you would have to do to accomplish this is to get a piece of plywood that is slightly bigger than yours tablesaw place it into the jaw horse clampdown.the jaw horse is very strong If you're going to be cutting a lot of would make sure that the jaw horse is on level ground or clamp your tablesaw to the piece of plywood you don't want tablesaw to slide off wire cutting. I hope that helps
1644976
Mine is mounted on a DeWalt gravity stand and the hold downs have some adjustability, and I would think that your stand would have the same. What you could do is go to the DeWalt website and download the owners manual to see what the saw dimensions are and compare them to what your stand will accept. I would be surprised if the two are not compatible, but don't take my word for it.
497075
Yes. I have it mounted on a Contractor Saw (not a cabinet saw) and it works fine. However, you will have to brace the end of the table extension (with a 2x4 or whatever) since it will want to tip due to the extra weight to the right side. You will LOVE the micro adjust feature. It allows you to shave the thickness of a piece of paper from a piece for a perfect match. :-D
195531
Ric, I use a 10" Portercable miter compound saw. I do not bolt it down on to the frame. Since I move it around. I cut a 3/4 plywood for where the saw will sit. When I get a chance to make up some bolts with wing nuts. So I can quickly take it apart and store it. I google your saw and say yes it would work. Have use this stand to cut trim for base, crown. Made in China, :(. But. So is Dewlat. Hope this help.
635104
Yes should fit fine as others have responded. The only thing I would add is that the pullout extension arms don't necessarily hang level when you fully extend them out. So if you do one setting and then have to change it for different length lumber, you do have to play with the vertical arms to keep them on the same plane as the saw table. But for the price that was a minor annoyance and the stand worked fine for my purposes. If you are a professional and/or doing lots of jobs, it may not be "minor" to be making constant adjustments.
1399365
It'll undoubtedly fit, but you'll probably need to remove the saw to fold it down (per their instructions). This stand is a joke (IMHO). It's lopsided. the extensions sag, and the tool needs to be removed to move the stand. Look at the delta stand (also marketed under porter cable and dewalt I believe) if you want a solid stand that is portable and will fold down with the tool still attached. I own them both. PORTER-CABLE PC136MS Universal Mobile Miter Stand
517452
I also have a C12RSH. I purchased a cheaper miter table and the saw is unstable. Due to the center of gravity on the saw, I had to slide it forward so much, the rollers did not line up with the fence on the saw. Just want to verify this stand works OK with such a heavy saw. I appreicate your input.
451850
Yes, but the beauty of it without the stand is how compact it is. All accessories mount within the saw frame. Comes with a mounted carrying handle as well. I have a lot of tools and shopped extensively for the right table saw, this one suits my needs, as a carpenter, perfectly.
1790797
It is stable but it is not be my first choice for long term storage of the saw. I do not store my saw hanging on the stand in an upright position. It just makes me uncomfortable that someone might knock it over and the saw is to expensive for me to risk the damage potential but the stand is stable if you choose to store the saw in the upright position. It is a nice solid stand. Be aware that with the weight of the saw, you need to provide upward assistance when elevating the platform. The pistons are not powerful enough to move the table upward by their own pressure. They are there to assist you in raising the table. It is stable but it is not be my first choice for long term storage of the saw. I do not store my saw hanging on the stand in an upright position. It just makes me uncomfortable that someone might knock it over and the saw is to expensive for me to risk the damage potential but the stand is stable if you choose to store the saw in the upright position. It is a nice solid stand. Be aware that with the weight of the saw, you need to provide upward assistance when elevating the platform. The pistons are not powerful enough to move the table upward by their own pressure. They are there to... » Read More It is stable but it is not be my first choice for long term storage of the saw. I do not store my saw hanging on the stand in an upright position. It just makes me uncomfortable that someone might knock it over and the saw is to expensive for me to risk the damage potential but the stand is stable if you choose to store the saw in the upright position. It is a nice solid stand. Be aware that with the weight of the saw, you need to provide upward assistance when elevating the platform. The pistons are not powerful enough to move the table upward by their own pressure. They are there to assist you in raising the table. « Show Less
754756
Never tried - just curious, do you mean the tools that fit into the grooves built into the surface of the table ? The fence is pretty decent for this type of saw - it is not as tight (solid, steady) as a traditional saw like a Delta Contractor 10"
35606
While I imagine you could, the bracket goes from 11" to about 16-17" spread to fit an assortment of chopsaws. I don't think it would work because the legs aren't suited to push in that direction and the overall height would make table saw use awkward. I believe the stand height is 36" + 13" for table saw, puts that fairly high up. It is light duty too, I would only recommend this for someone doing finish work, general construction, concrete forming, framing, etc., this wouldn't last long.
1851710
I don't believe they can. I have a small table saw, not a dewalt, and it is 19" at the base. The work stand brackets are shorter, about 17".
1672163
Milwaukee makes a nice stand for it, ands its very reasonably priced. The stand not a perfect substitute for full sized table bandsaw, in terms of making very fine accurate cuts, but it nonetheless works very well.
995459
I would say the saw by itself weighs no more than 60#..... buy yourself a good portable saw table to go with it.... I bought the Bosch, but I had to do some rigging to get the saw attached to the stand. used a piece of plywood to bolt to the stand, and then bolted the saw to the plywood.... it works great, ant the saw is awsome
996048
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
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
369325
Yes, I've used my miter saw on the table, as well as a large double-wheel grinder. It wall support your saw.