I need to cut pavers (2" height) from a 71/4" Skill saw. Can I use this table?and if yes do I need to buy clamps for saw or use the ones it comes with
266788
I don't whether you can cut pavers (2" height) from a 7 1/4" Skil saw on this table. And Yes, you will need to buy additional clamps for the table- I also suggest that you install a removable 'plywood work surface on top of the table for those larger projects requiring extra stability and parts.
266789
This table is OK for light work, but I am not sure it would hold up to cutting pavers - I nave never done any concrete or stone work, so I am not sure how much pressure would be needed to cut 2-inch pavers. The table has some plastic inserts that pop into the table top and then you crank the two halves of the table together to hold the work piece, these should hold the pavers without other clamps, but again, I am not sure the whole rig would be sturdy enough for your purpose.
976360
I use my saw to cut everything. You may want to get a different blade for cutting pavers. DeWalt wants you to use their blades, I have many blades for all variation of materials. Cutting pavers is dirty so change your water daily. DeWalt saws are not as heavy duty as they used to be but I don't think that there is a saw on the market that is as accurate and adjustable.
385790
Eventually you'll find a dado blade set helpful. With the ever shrinking size of plywood today, I'd suggest you first use a router. You should have at least a two amp router that accepts a 1/2" shaft. Make a "t" square guide to keep your cut straight. With the router you can make any width cut but will be limited to maybe a 3/4" depth. If you are making dadoes in a lot of material a dado saw set will be faster but you'll find it challenging to accommodate the weird plywood sizes. Your saw also needs the power to use the dado set as well as the arbor length so you can add or remove blades and or shims to cut the dimension you desire Martin
44014
As long as you have the right set up to properly clamp the jig and board down to your workbench, you could probably go as long as you'd like. It's open ended, so there's no restriction there, but you have to have a rather elaborate clamping system to do really long pieces. If you use a router table, it makes everything easier on you and you only have to use a spacer that is proper thickness to keep your board level. If all you use is the jig and basic clamps, I'd say 24" tops for ease of use.
1868626
The combination of a Festool Track Saw, the Festool Parallel Guide Set, a set of Dewalt Tracksaw clamps, a handful of fast clamps (eg Irwin) and a multiform or breakdown table complete the functionality needed. The table I use is an approx. 3x6 foot frame made up from 1x4s with a cross-grid of ladder-like rungs in the middle. It's a sacrificial cutting surface. It is placed over a couple sawhorses and provides support and clamping surfaces to run your track saw. When needed the Parallel Guides fit in between the cross-grid members. The 75" track works better than the 55" because of the extra length.
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.
1057190
I don't use the clamps that came with the saw, I use regular C clamps. I glued a piece of wood underneath so the bottom flange doesn't get in the way. I'm really happy with the saw, it works great and it looks like modern art.
664223
If your work surface is wide enough to support the length of 50 inches. I use scraps of wood to level it, then strap the 12" board to the straight edge, set my saw to just cut through the depth of the 12" piece and have a perfect cut. But what I usually use is a roofers square, hold it against the 12" board and cut straight accross. If I need 45 or 33 or other angle cuts, I use C50, after I pencil on the line I want to cut to, then back of for the shoe on my skill saw. I set up my saw horses, put two pieces of plywood (18 by 36 each) across, use clamps to secure everything, no table saw or radial arm needed. When I finish the project, fold everything up and store away in very small space. If your work surface is wide enough to support the length of 50 inches. I use scraps of wood to level it, then strap the 12" board to the straight edge, set my saw to just cut through the depth of the 12" piece and have a perfect cut. But what I usually use is a roofers square, hold it against the 12" board and cut straight accross. If I need 45 or 33 or other angle cuts, I use C50, after I pencil on the line I want to cut to, then back of for the shoe on my skill saw. I set up my saw horses, put two pieces of plywood (18 by 36 each) across, use clamps to secure... » Read More If your work surface is wide enough to support the length of 50 inches. I use scraps of wood to level it, then strap the 12" board to the straight edge, set my saw to just cut through the depth of the 12" piece and have a perfect cut. But what I usually use is a roofers square, hold it against the 12" board and cut straight accross. If I need 45 or 33 or other angle cuts, I use C50, after I pencil on the line I want to cut to, then back of for the shoe on my skill saw. I set up my saw horses, put two pieces of plywood (18 by 36 each) across, use clamps to secure everything, no table saw or radial arm needed. When I finish the project, fold everything up and store away in very small space. « Show Less
235779
I used a standard 3/4 hole saw that you can pick up at any lowes or home depot for about 10 bucks, The diamond drill is overkill unless you are going to mount it in a glass container. Hope this help save you a buck or two!!!
1459770
You folks are referencing a different saw. This one does not have miter gauge slots on the table. If you're trying to get the blade parallel to the rip fence, you can just slightly move the rip fence when locking it in place, as in every table saw. Check your saw to verify the model number for better help.
1233993
As long as the Arbor on your table saw is the correct size you should not have a problem, but looking at your owners manual and checking on the Freud website for your table saw should put your worries at ease. But you should not have a problem and you will enjoy the Dado set they cut beautiful.
1593074
Type 2 table saw is to small, you will need at least a 10 inch cabinet saw with a large tableI purchased one of these and had to return it, as it was to large for my delta 34-450
1009892
Not good. I used a piece of 1x1 and a clamp on either end and it worked great! I love the saw.
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.
701273
I have used mine on pine 2 x 4s (and a 4 x 4 post once if I remember correctly) which is probably a tougher wood than what's in your armoire so it should work as long as your blade is sharp. However, since the saw works opposite the way we are accustomed in the US, push vs pull, you need to be careful to get a clean and, especially, straight cut so your result looks professional. A few practice cuts on scrap wood should work. I speak as an amateur.
961316
If you plan you use your router exclusively in the table you will not need this. However, in woodworking, you either bring the tool to a large piece or bring a smaller piece to the tool (for ease and safety). So, if you will be working primarily small to medium sized pieces, a table alone should be fine. However if you plan to work large, long pieces that are less than portable, the edge guide is ideal for that! Having both would help add versatility to your shop!
497072
It shouldn't be a problem for you. My older craftsman had this approximate table size. This is a great product for making a smaller saw seem like a cabinet saw, but still keeping the weight down for easy storage.