I have a miter saw base that is 23" wide and 14" deep. Will this set on the top of the table?
1965777
Should not be a problem. Width is 24 inches and the table expands to about 18 inches.
1965778
Yes. I made a base for my miter saw out of 3/4 inch plywood and put a 2x4 in the center of the base. I then put the base in the workmate and tighten it up and was really to tackle any type of cutting that needed to be done. I hope that this will be helpful for you.
1965824
Check the length of your table to the length of the bench dog table which is 27 inches to see if they are the same. Even if the holes in the side of your saw table are not identical to the bench dog table you have the option to drill. The bench dog comes with bolts, washers and nuts for mounting there unit to your table. I mounted mine to an older Craftsman cast iron table saw and if I recall correctly I had to elongate a hole or two to get the bolts inserted. Good luck, I hope this helps.
1203031
Couldn't tell you for sure-I've got a Makita. Besides various Makita's, instructions provide for mounting to "saws with tops up to 21-1/2"D x 26" or 26-5/8"W" Hope that helps. Sam F.
1567638
Well it do sent matter if the tablesaw is level because the saw blade angle is set relative to the table. This works really well. I was able to set the angles to cut crown molding flat which involves some precise angle alignment. Just set the base setting on the table then stick it to the blade and adjust it to the right angle
883305
This stand is made for a table saw, there are other stands that would work better for your saw. I highly recommend the Ridgid miter saw stand, it's easier to fold up and move around.
1147514
this fence should fit your saw. if it uses a 10" blade an the table is 27" deep. the rails are so heavy you need to build a side table of to the right side to help support the weight. you can buy a beisemeyer table or build one.
686153
yes, it will as a matter of fact I have that setup at two different locations. Chicago 12" compound mitre saw fits the stand well. the whole outfit is quite heavy, be careful when you take it down.'
2019328
As long as your Bosch table saw has a 3/4" wide by 3/8" deep miter slot, it should work fine.
2009715
According to this: http://dewalt.com/tools/machinery-portable-table-saws-dw745_2.aspx, you have a 5/8" arbor, so it should fit (pretty standard hole size for table saws); however, you should VERIFY the LENGTH of the arbor so to make sure it will fit the stack you need. Don't forget to get the dado blade insert for the top (which does not come with the dado set).
35604
The 26 inch width would be no problem. The depth for the brackets that fit on the stand will only allow direct attachment of about 18 inches. If the hole for attaching the table saw are within that range it would work. If not, it seems like it would be simple enough to use a piece of iron 25 x 1 x 1/4 inches or so and drill some holes to attach to the brackets, then to the table saw. Or build a wooden base for the table saw, and attach the stand brackets to it. The stand is definitely sturdy enough to hold a table saw like this. As is, the stand would not work, but with a few self-made attachments, I think it could be made to work. The 26 inch width would be no problem. The depth for the brackets that fit on the stand will only allow direct attachment of about 18 inches. If the hole for attaching the table saw are within that range it would work. If not, it seems like it would be simple enough to use a piece of iron 25 x 1 x 1/4 inches or so and drill some holes to attach to the brackets, then to the table saw. Or build a wooden base for the table saw, and attach the stand brackets to it. The stand is definitely sturdy enough to hold a table saw like this. As is, the stand would not work, but with a few self-made... » Read More The 26 inch width would be no problem. The depth for the brackets that fit on the stand will only allow direct attachment of about 18 inches. If the hole for attaching the table saw are within that range it would work. If not, it seems like it would be simple enough to use a piece of iron 25 x 1 x 1/4 inches or so and drill some holes to attach to the brackets, then to the table saw. Or build a wooden base for the table saw, and attach the stand brackets to it. The stand is definitely sturdy enough to hold a table saw like this. As is, the stand would not work, but with a few self-made attachments, I think it could be made to work. « Show Less
195742
Don't know. We got rid of this stand and built a custom one. It's difficult to move the stand around because the handle is too short and your feet hit the wheels when walking with it. One other problem with it is that when you extend it to it's highest position, it will not stay put once you have mounted your saw to it. For us, it kept dropping down a couple of inches and would not stay up. We also had a pretty large miter saw mounted on it, maybe with a smaller/less heavy one might do better. I don't know if this is a problem with all of the stands, but it was for us.
950227
Should fit, assuming your saw has a 27-in deep table. You may have to do some fiddling to make it bolt up correctly, however. For attaching to my Grizzly table saw I had to elongate a couple of holes with a round file in order to match the saw's bolt pattern.
348683
Yes, this is a table top bandsaw but to eliminate confusion lets measure it as though it was sitting on the floor.From the floor to the top of the table is 14 1/2". The table measures 13 9/16 wide X 12 1/2 deep (front to back)plus the fence rail.
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.
2119091
I'm not exactly sure what measurement you are looking for, so I am going to give you a couple different dimensions. The base of the saw, which mounts to your table top, is 17 x 24". When the saw slide is extended fully to the rear it protrudes 9" from the back edge of the mounting base. The distance from the very back edge of the slide to the very front edge of the angle adjustment knob is 35". From the "fence" to the back of the saw slide is 17 ½".
686148
It may?? I am using my stand with a Hitachi 10" miter saw but it is not sliding.. It has good balance and I have not had any issues with it yet.I did have to mount a piece of plywood on the stand and the saw to the plywood but other than that it works well. Centering the saw on the stand will probably be the key with a sliding set up.
612612
You've got to help me out here. Per the Incra web page - The miter bar's adjustment range accommodates actual slot widths between 0.740" and 0.765". I have a 10* Craftsman table saw from the time that these saws had cast iron tables and the miter slots were under .75". Check your miter slots with a pair of calipers or equal. If they are in that range you are in business. The fence can be repositioned relative to the protractor head and can be used on the right or left hand side of the blade and for various distances between the miter slot and the blade. The miter gage comes with a removable "T" slot adapter in case your saw has a "T" slot. One of the key steps to setting this up is you need a precision square or triangle to set the protractor head to the bar. See video at http://www.incra.com/product_miter1000se.htm This is a nice gauge and I hope that it will fit your saw. I am very pleased with the improvement this has made in my wood working. Regards, Cliff