I have the Dewalt DWE7490X table saw 10", and I want to buy your stacked dado, I think, I should try with your stacked dado 10" because my table saw is 10" length, but in the manual of my machine, it says the following, CAUTION: Do not attempt to stack dado blades thicker than 13/16" (20 mm). Do not use dado blades larger than 8" (200 mm) diameter., So It says that I need to use dado blade 8", although I can use a single blade that it's size is 10", do you know what size do I need? This is my first time buying a stacked dado. I have the Dewalt DWE7490X table saw 10", and I want to buy your stacked dado, I think, I should try with your stacked dado 10" because my table saw is 10" length, but in the manual... » Read More I have the Dewalt DWE7490X table saw 10", and I want to buy your stacked dado, I think, I should try with your stacked dado 10" because my table saw is 10" length, but in the manual of my machine, it says the following, CAUTION: Do not attempt to stack dado blades thicker than 13/16" (20 mm). Do not use dado blades larger than 8" (200 mm) diameter., So It says that I need to use dado blade 8", although I can use a single blade that it's size is 10", do you know what size do I need? This is my first time buying a stacked dado. « Show Less
513421
I am not the ultimate expert on saw and blades but I would not recommend buying 10" stack dado for small table saw. I use it on delta unisaw which is 220v and has more powerful motor. On my saw it works very smooth and does a great job. I have a Bosch table saw similar to your dewalt and I would not use dado larger than 8" and I would not try to cut too deep in one go.
513422
We use a Freud SD208 in our table saws which have a 5/8" arbor - these can be stacked up to 7/8" but remember your caution from Dewalt about the thickness. The Oldham we only use in one application. I would suggest staying with the 8" size.
513423
I have successfully used the 10 inch stacked dado in my Sear 10 inch table saw. The weight and large cut is hard on the motor. I take only shallow cuts and go slowly to minimize the impact on the saw motor. I suggest that you use an 8 inch set.
864267
U definitely can. U may need to custom make a table insert to accommodate the blade width (or buy an insert) but it will definitely fit any 10' saw. Only difference between the 8" & 10" is the depth of cut but very uncommon to need a dado cut deeper than what an 8" cuts.
1203490
I agree with Be. I am using it on a 10" Makita table saw. I did have to purchase an additional insert to accept the wider dados.
1934134
Yes it's possible & practical to make dado cuts with this saw depending on what your intentions are. However you need to understand a few things. It WILL NOT take a dado blade. The method used is to set the stop so the saw will lower to the desired depth and nibble away with the blade. This is very practical if you want to say make some quick half lap joints with 2x4's (for instance) or perhaps for a small shelf setup as apposed to setting up the dado blade in the table saw but I wouldn't want to use it for any large dado job that need precise accuracy. Hope this information help you some with your dado needs.
864266
Yes. I use mine on a 10" Dewalt. You will most likely need a Dado Throat Plate. With my particular saw, I use 1/2" plywood of a better grade that is not likely to warp over time, to make my own Throat Plates. I made several at the same time by copying the outline of the Dewalt plate. Then raise the saw blade through each new Insert. Drill a hole off to the side for easy removal. A washer screwed to the bottom at the far end keeps it from popping out. By making several "Blanks", you can make an Insert for each specific need.
333051
Being a dado set it should be compatible with any 10" capacity table saw. The question in my email asked about a STIHL saw which I believe are only chain saws. If they make a table saw I am unaware of it. But, if they do make a table saw I would think it would be compatible with this dado set. If, on the other hand as the question appears above you mean a SKIL saw then they would not be compatible because skil saws do not have an arbor.
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!
986252
Yes, that was one of the main reasons I purchased this saw. I use a 8" stacked dado set with no problems in pine, poplar, and MDF.
1502445
Yes it will work for dado blades as well. I have several so that I can have one perfectly fit the size dado's I use the most, that way there is less tear out when doing dado's in plywood, for example.
616379
No. Only the 10" blade cartridge comes with the saw. The 8" dado cartridge is extra and is more expensive. (about $90) If you put the dado set in the machine, it will not run unless you also put in the proper cartridge.
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.
1651400
Any 10" blade should work fine, or 8" dado set. You need a different brake for the dado set than for the 10" blade, though.
1337131
Check your arbor size. A quick google search showed me some 10" Skil models have 1" arbors, and this set is 5/8". Aside from that, just make sure you have a dado compatible blade insert (throat plate).
429422
If I understand your question, when using dado stack, you will have to remove the standard saw blade. Once the saw blade retaining nut is removed the blade and both arbor washers (located on both sides of saw blade) can be removed. The dado stack is wider than a regular saw blade, the instructions are telling you to first install the outer arbor washer (previously located between the saw blade and retaining nut) on the shaft, then to install the dado blade assembly/ stack (make sure follow manufacture instructions on dada installation), then the retaining nut and tighten.
2004421
Yes it does accept a dado blade. You will need to purchase the correct dado insert plate for the saw (the one for the DWE 744 table saw will not work on the DWE 7491 RS...
977172
I think so, I have the DeWalt 7490RS model saw, and it fits, but does not allow for a full dado set. I just checked and DeWalt has come out with the 7402DI throat plate for 10" saws. I will be buying this throat plate for mine.
424480
I am not personally familiar with this model but I note that it takes a 10" blade and I ASSUME it has a 5/8" arbor. If my assumption is correct then you have to determine if the arbor is long enough. Looking at other's answers to questions, it sounds as if the arbor is too short for a dado blade, although one answer says you can stack two blades and still tighten the nut. If that is true then you probably can use the two Freud box cutter blades. However, there might be another problem: these small saws are notoriously low-powered and so you may be limited to shallow cuts which means you'll only be doing box joints in thin material. I think you'll be taking a big chance trying this. I am not personally familiar with this model but I note that it takes a 10" blade and I ASSUME it has a 5/8" arbor. If my assumption is correct then you have to determine if the arbor is long enough. Looking at other's answers to questions, it sounds as if the arbor is too short for a dado blade, although one answer says you can stack two blades and still tighten the nut. If that is true then you probably can use the two Freud box cutter blades. However, there might be another problem: these small saws are notoriously low-powered and so you may be limited to shallow cuts which... » Read More I am not personally familiar with this model but I note that it takes a 10" blade and I ASSUME it has a 5/8" arbor. If my assumption is correct then you have to determine if the arbor is long enough. Looking at other's answers to questions, it sounds as if the arbor is too short for a dado blade, although one answer says you can stack two blades and still tighten the nut. If that is true then you probably can use the two Freud box cutter blades. However, there might be another problem: these small saws are notoriously low-powered and so you may be limited to shallow cuts which means you'll only be doing box joints in thin material. I think you'll be taking a big chance trying this. « Show Less