I have an older 10" Craftsman table saw with 20' deep table top (front to back dimension). Will this fence mount to this narrower saw table?
1836459
Probably not. The fence itself is 36" front to back and the pad that slides on the far end rail is about 30" from the center of the near end rail. The cast iron top on my Craftsman saw is 27" deep. Too bad because it's a very good fence and has held up well for many years.
1836460
Yes. The Vega can be mounted with just the front rail. You may need to glue a Delrin strip onto the bottom of the fence where it bears along the back edge of the table. It would be a good time to make a laminate covered table extension/router table on the right side if the saw. The front rail of the Vega fence will help support it.
1836461
I don't think so, mine is 27" deep, you can contact them, just pull them up on the internet
1670788
Yes, it should. The Hitachi mitre gauge here is 3/4" wide by 3/8" tall, which is standard groove size for many table saws. This gauge fit my Craftsman saw fine. Newer table saws have an extra edge cut at the base of the mitre slots, and this mitre gauge has a round retaining disk that fits into this slot. I don't know if your saw has this extra retaining edge (mine did not), but if not the disk on the gauge is easily removable.
945395
Yes, If you have a unit to power it. Measure it's elevated height above the table and don't put it on something not meant power it. I use mine on a twelve inch miter saw.
1403388
If I were you, I'd go online and download the owner's guide for the stand. It should have dimensions for the mounting brackets and maybe a listing of compatible table saws. The brackets the saw mounts to are movable so it will work with other models. Besides, you can always use your current table saw to make a nice ply base for it to mount to. Good luck!
948816
It should...it's my understanding that's what it was made for. I installed mine on an older Delta/Rockwell 10" and it bolted right up. IMHO, it's about the best upgrade you can make to your table saw and I've certainly never regretted buying mine.
621329
I haven't used my switch for a table saw but I too have an old Craftsman table saw. And have for years I've used a similar ON/OFF switch mounted just under the front of the table. So I think this should work as well.
865223
The problem would be how to mount the arm to the table saw. The fence is mounted with screws that would have to go into the table saw top, and I suspect this would not be a good idea. I use the INCRA table saw fence, which mounts on rails running along the side of the table saw. This works very well for my table saw, and I suppose you could exchange the router fence for the table saw fence face. That should work, I think.
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".
754756
Never tried - just curious, do you mean the tools that fit into the grooves built into the surface of the table ? The fence is pretty decent for this type of saw - it is not as tight (solid, steady) as a traditional saw like a Delta Contractor 10"
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.
493470
I have a 10"craftsman table saw too and itworked fine did not need an insert.D. jewell
1282203
Probably. You should be able to adapt it to just about any table saw. I didn't attach mine conventionally, but it works perfect. I just used self tapping metal screws to attach the track to the fence guide.
1459771
Good question. My Mikita 10" table saw has been experiencing slight misalignment. Also, the fence measurement is off about 1/4" inch. Answer: I haven't the foggiest idea.
413755
If your table saw is a standard set up it should. The track on the left of the blade on mine are roughly 3.5 in from the saw and the grooves are standard 3/4 wide and 3/8 deep. The sled is adjustable to ensure a smooth fit.
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
1484006
I have to agree with Gary, call Jessem and give them the key dimensions of your table and go from there. In my case I had a custom cast iron surface that fit as a wing on my table saw. The opening was okay but I needed to make a few minor mods to secure the plate to the table... nothing very difficult. As long as the opening dimensions and thickness allowance on your table match JessEm's plate you should be able to make it work.