what is the different between the Dewalt miter saw DW713 type 1 vs type 2
1652324
One difference I know of is that type 2 saws are no longer compatible with DeWalt's laser guide attachment. I bought the Infiniter RS-1 instead and have been happy with it...
1652325
One of the differences between them is that type one comes pre wired for the work light. Type 2 and 3 don't. You can't add the accessory.
1652326
One difference I know of is that type 2 saws are no longer compatible with DeWalt's laser guide attachment. I bought the Infiniter RS-1 instead and have been happy with it...http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000CRE7Q4/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?qid=1410519922&sr;=8-1π=SX200_QL40
1157802
I am not 100% sure about the hybrid difference but I use these everyday all day they have replaced all my Dewalt and so far have out peformed them as well.
1641434
Both of the saws have a 5 star rating on our website. Both also have good review. The DeWalt has been reviewed more often and we have sold more of the DeWalt unit. The price is better on the DeWalt as well. This unit is sold for $948.99 while the DeWalt is available for $794.99.
300250
I have owned Dewalt products for many years. I have a miter saw that is twenty years old and runs great. I upgraded to the DW717. It handles and well and is smooth to operate on the slides. I do not own any rigid tools.
291410
Mine is the type 4, and I ordered through Amazon. I also ordered the the light from Amazon. It all went really good with install. I didn't realize they made that many different types of this particular saw.
1772106
The Bosch only has a one year warranty, the Dewalt is three... The Dewalt has a superior fence which stays parallel to the blade once it's set up. The Bosch has to be checked as it can be misadjusted. The Bosch has a slower motor, 3650 rpm vs. 4800 rpm. On the other hand, the Bosch gravity rise stand is really good but the stand raises the saw at a higher height than necessary which makes it uncomfortable for shorter people. The Bosch miter gauge is a bit better than the Dewalt but neither is considered to be really accurate. The Bosch is really heavy, 125 lbs vs. 110 lbs for the Dewalt 7491 (with the rolling stand) or 87 lbs for the Dewalt 7490 (scissors stand).
361351
I've had the DWS355 for over and year and added the corded Porter Cable PCE605K about 4 months ago. The PC shares the same 3.0 amp motor as the DWE315 and it isn't that much stronger than this beast. I prefer the grip of either Dewalt over the PC (it feels like your holding a beer can). The only negative the Dewalt has IMO is it's extremely loud. Louder than the Porter or my old HF tool.
719197
I have a 1023PRO and my guess is that all arbor lengths are the same for that number saw. The best bet is to call Grizzly, they have an 800 number, and they could tell you for sure. The DW770 is a good blade and is fine with my saw. One thing to be careful of is in using spacers, be sure to use them on the solid part of the arbor and not the threaded part as they can drop down in the thread and therefor prevent you from getting the nut tight. This is true on any arbor thread.
1993596
I'm not sure, you'll have to check the spec's for both. I got mine several years ago on sale for about $110.00.It works very well, except if your saw table is NOT a CABINET WORKERS saw, there is very little room between the front edge of the table and the blade. Meaning its only good for small pieces of wood between the front table edge and the blade, because the miter gauge will tilt down when its over the front table edge.
1552563
Dewalt D24000S comes with a stand and is about $100 more than the Dewalt D24000. I assume the 'S' in 'D24000S' stands for 'Stand'. :)
2272951
Yes. According to Dewalt site it is designed to work with DEWALT DW703, DW706, DW708, DW713, DW715, DW716, DW717, DW718, and DWS780 miter saws.
1371699
The width of the shaft. I believe that this is a smaller width. I think it will fit the Dewalt DWE575SB but it probably would be lose. I think this is the one for the cordless trim saws, whereas the DEWALT DW3278 is more for the corded circular saws.
911151
I think I see what your asking. If you check the grey has a slightly different model number, 42L and is 7 1/4" saw and the blue base is the 41L, 7 1/4" saw. The only difference that I see is the model number and the base color. I do not think one is older model than the other although it may very well be. The 42L has the grey base and a higher number so it may be slightly newer version. The older versions were the same except they had no laser. You have I think 3 choices, saw size, cord or cordless and laser or no laser. You want laser! I have both the blue base 10" corded version with laser and the older 10" cordless version no laser. I love them both. Yes you can use either the Ni-cad batteries or the lithium ion batteries in any Ryobi 18 volt tool. I asked that question when the lithium ion batteries came out too. There may be a difference but I don't think so. For what ever reason the color of the base changed at some point so they changed the model number slightly to distinguish between the two. I think that's all it is.
1543996
You have to have the old design of the dw 718. I actually returned my dw718 for a different dw718 at Lowes. They thought I was crazy. But what happened when they redesigned it, with some great improvments, is that DeWalt changed the handle and the laser does not fit on the new design. DeWalt may have a fix since about 18 mo. ago that I'm not aware of, but otherwise you need to look for the 718 from the correct year. Now, if you have the proper design, then the instructions are straightforward, but i'm happy to help if you need it. DeWalt also has service centers and their products carry initial service agreements if I recall correctly. Hope this helps, but feel free to ping me again here if needed. Cheers! You have to have the old design of the dw 718. I actually returned my dw718 for a different dw718 at Lowes. They thought I was crazy. But what happened when they redesigned it, with some great improvments, is that DeWalt changed the handle and the laser does not fit on the new design. DeWalt may have a fix since about 18 mo. ago that I'm not aware of, but otherwise you need to look for the 718 from the correct year. Now, if you have the proper design, then the instructions are straightforward, but i'm happy to help if you need it. DeWalt also has service centers and their products... » Read More You have to have the old design of the dw 718. I actually returned my dw718 for a different dw718 at Lowes. They thought I was crazy. But what happened when they redesigned it, with some great improvments, is that DeWalt changed the handle and the laser does not fit on the new design. DeWalt may have a fix since about 18 mo. ago that I'm not aware of, but otherwise you need to look for the 718 from the correct year. Now, if you have the proper design, then the instructions are straightforward, but i'm happy to help if you need it. DeWalt also has service centers and their products carry initial service agreements if I recall correctly. Hope this helps, but feel free to ping me again here if needed. Cheers! « Show Less
1483460
I don't need a caliper to confirm that the Dewalt DW7080 fits perfectly on my DW713 Type 1 ...not type2.
187888
The saw only has one speed... I've cut a bit of steel on it, but I primarily use mine for electrical conduit, unistrut, and all-thread. I'm pretty sure Milwaukee-s competition model is the same (fixed-speed), as many of my fellow electricians like to use them... Milwaukee's has a more natural grip, but DeWalt has a handy hook that you can hang from ladders and other ledges. Hope this helps you.
644660
If you look at the various pieces the DCK592L2 is a higher build quality. Ex. the shoe on the jig saw is very nice cast magnesium on the 592 and thinner stamped sheet metal on the 590. Not a huge difference but for me a little extra for a better set of tools was easy to justify. Hope that helps.