Can anyone tell me what the assembled height (floor to table) is for the scroll saw when it is mounted on this stand?
576826
It's 40 inches from floor to top of table; add another 8 inches for the arm from table top to top of arm.
576827
Saw table top to floor distance is 39.5". I am 5' 11", and the table height is perfect for me.
576828
the height of the mounting area of the stand without the Dewalt 788 scroll saw is 31 1/2" , with the scroll saw it is 39 1/2"
576829
I have installed casters on mine for easy moving. Without casters it's 39 5/8" with the casters it's 43 1/2" (perfect working height for me).
576830
The way I assembled my saw with a 2 inch slope from front to back, the front of the table is 39 1/2 inches from the floor. The back of the table is about 41 inches from the floor. This allows the chips to slide to towards the front with vibration and make it easier to bend over when using the saw in a sitting position which I find most helpful for the smaller delicate parts I make.
990200
I installed it on RIGID 10" table saw where it fit fine. I didn't measure the opening.
7117
I have used this stand on many occasions. I use it fully extended, which is slightly over table height. The lowest it would go is around 2 feet of the ground.
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
2106487
I run my ten inch hitachi miter saw on it. Had to mount it to a piece of 3/4 plywood then mounted stand feet to the plywood!! Works great!
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
1417406
Jack: I have my table saw mounted on a Hi-Lo folding stand (Porter Cable stand, I think). I made a base for the Steel City planer out of 3/4" plywood and put two 3/4" runners under it which exactly match the miter slots in the table saw top. I then just place the planer on top of the saw (in it's low position) and the runners and weight of the planer hold it very stable. I like this combo, since I'm able to remove and stow it when not in use (I have s small shop!). I saw the other comment and it appears mine was not the first to be used this way! I run 6' and 8' boards through without issue. Bill Jack: I have my table saw mounted on a Hi-Lo folding stand (Porter Cable stand, I think). I made a base for the Steel City planer out of 3/4" plywood and put two 3/4" runners under it which exactly match the miter slots in the table saw top. I then just place the planer on top of the saw (in it's low position) and the runners and weight of the planer hold it very stable. I like this combo, since I'm able to remove and stow it when not in use (I have s small shop!). I saw the other comment and it appears mine was not the first to be used this way! I run 6' and 8' boards through... » Read More Jack: I have my table saw mounted on a Hi-Lo folding stand (Porter Cable stand, I think). I made a base for the Steel City planer out of 3/4" plywood and put two 3/4" runners under it which exactly match the miter slots in the table saw top. I then just place the planer on top of the saw (in it's low position) and the runners and weight of the planer hold it very stable. I like this combo, since I'm able to remove and stow it when not in use (I have s small shop!). I saw the other comment and it appears mine was not the first to be used this way! I run 6' and 8' boards through without issue. Bill « Show Less
1097765
I can't answer for your Delta saw. I mounted it on a Harbor Freight 14" saw... I has to drill and tap 2 holes in the table as I remember. It works great! Seemed pretty easy to make such a huge improvement.
1412232
I don't know exactly and am not home to measure. Probably3/4" or so. There is not a lot of clearance from base to floor but enough that you can roll around on a fairly smooth floor. I actually don't have this base. Now that I remember the base for the new Unisaw is different from what Amazon suggests. I would call Delta to determine the correct base for your saw and then order accordingly. Amazon people don't know the the information on their web site is not correct. Have model # and ss#, call Delta and they can help.
665112
I don't know your unit so it's difficult to answer. I have a Jet 10 table saw mounted on it and it works just fine. I hope that helps.
174322
Not home at this time so don't know exact height, but I am 6' 3" and had to raise it on a platform so I wouldn't have to bend to use the saw. My aching lower back dictated the additional height.
1724970
Kat:I have the golden oldie unisaw with a 52" unifence.The mobile base was nice to have when I was building my shop and had to move the saw around and out of the way.My feet from the table are close to the front edge of the fence holding portion of the base. To not worry about it falling off, I cut a piece of luan and put it under the feet. No worries of it ever falling off.Jay
1303478
I assume you are talking about the width of you top. The saw is fairly heavy so I would use something to support its mass. I have mine mounted to a Ridgid AC9945 stand on wheels and it works great. and it has slideout extensions for long pieces
2202682
I would appreciate a little more information to help. My 16" scroll saw is the distance from the blade to the throat of the saw for maximum cut. If this is the distance you are referring to your 5" saw, this dimension is irrelevant. You need to know if your tool can accommodate the extended blade holder type below the table and above the top arm.
2202684
You have read the instruction very carefully. It only fit few kinds of scroll saw. At least what I know is it does not fit the Ryobi scroll saw that I had.
1325632
You could bolt it to a work table if it was big enough and sturdy enough. You wouldn't want any danger of the table tipping over. I personally use it sitting on my front porch (concrete) and I stand on the ground so the saw is about 3 feet off the ground, which is about waist high for me. This is perfect for my needs. I like it not being bolted to anything so I can put it away when I'm not using it. I hope this answered your question. I love this saw. It has been a real time saver!
2130704
Well, it probably depends on which saw is attached. I have a DeWalt DW745 (with blade guard attached) mounted on it. I store mine by standing it on end (with legs folded, of course), to give the smaller footprint. In that configuration, the measurements are width: 26 1/4", height: 36 1/4", depth: 28 1/2" (these measurements are approximate, plus or minus one quarter inch). If you want to lay it flat when the legs are folded (for example, to store underneath a table or something like that), then measurements are the same but height becomes depth and depth becomes height, while width remains the same. In other words, width: 26 1/4", height: 28 1/2", depth: 36 1/4". Hope this helps.