Can I cut a 15/64" dado?
392720
each blade is 1/8 thick, as are most table saw blades anyway. When you stack the dado with out a shim it will give you a rough 1/4 so I would just use your single blade and make two passes adjusting your fence.
392721
You should be able to use one 1/8" blade and one 3/16" blade. That takes you to 7/32" (or 14/64"... 1/64" shy of desired dado.) With the shims you should be able to dial it in to that. I own this set, but haven't tried it for that width. Quarter inch plywood, I'm guessing?
392722
You can cut any size. The blades are "stackable", with shims to adjust the cut to any width.
392723
Yes but the set that showed up at my door did not ever come close to cutting a flat bottom only way I suggest buying if you send out to a pro to sharpen
912611
Yes, although the saw does not come with a Dado throat plate. I made one out of aluminum using a small cut-off wheel and rotary tool (Dremel).Use the existing throat plate to get the size and thickness, and cut out a slot large enough to accommodate a Dado Set. By the way, this saw works EXTREMELY well, and has a surprising amount of power.
1651401
You can use any blade you wish. The saw is designed to be used with any blade including dados if the proper cartridge is used.
934087
No. Because the carbide tips are 3/16 in wide, They are offset 1/16 in to be able to cut 1/4 in, and reverse for 3/8 in cut. Just use one side of a dado set, or a .125 in regular saw blade.
735719
No...and yes. This box joint cutter WILL fit this saw - Freud SBOX8 Box Joint Cutter Set, Cuts 1/4-Inch and 3/8-Inch grooves.It will only cut 3/8" at a time, but you can always widen that. So it does approximate using a dado blade
44686
I would contact them directly with that question. I have not needed to try cutting it. The one I bought is 60". The Grizzley people I spoke to were very helpful.
1226040
Dewalt said it would so I purchased it. It doesn't seem to be lining up with dado blade. Returning to amazon. I might get a wood throat plate that I can just run the dado up through. Should have a tighter fit between blade and plate.
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.
735720
No dado, but i will add that Infinity Tools does sell a 1/4 inch kerf blade that would show promise if you already have this saw and want additional capabilities. If you have a small shop like I do, I can get a really strait cut with this little saw. I use router and router table for dado cuts.
844213
Yes, a set of dado blades will fit on this saw. You will need to make a modified throat plate, as with any saw using a dado set. Also, if using the full stack, you will need to leave the washer off due to the arbor length. Just tighten the nut securely. This is also a common thing you run into with many table saws when using a dado set of blades.
1578371
up to 13/16th inch wide. The chipper blades and shims give you any width from 1/8th inch to 13/16ths.....this is a great dado set......a lot of adjustability and cuts clean flat bottoms, no chipout in most materials.
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
977729
My experience is that the throat plate fits in the opening, however, the opening for the dado blade effectively expands the wrong direction and is essentially unusable, especially if you are trying for a 3/4" blade. People I have spoken with advise making your own throat plate for this saw.
995613
My guess is that the arbor diameter would accommodate a dado. One might have to trim the insert that sits on top of the table next to the blade . Nonetheless, I don't think the saw is heavy and sturdy enough to handle dado cuts and I would not attempt to so so.
518326
I'm not sure if it will fit the model table saw you're asking about or not, but I bought mine to be a zero clearance dado insert and it worked great. Only problem is obviously, if you use for a 3/4 inch dado cut for example, then it's no longer a zero clearance insert for any dado cut thinner than 3/4 inch. I was okay with that. I'm not making finish carpentry, just a beginner woodworker making projects as a hobby. I use mine on a Dewalt DW744.
1071281
An original replacement plate lists the 744 and the 745. I have a 745 and later purchased a dado set. I found that the arbor on the 745 is short and would not accommodate any more than 3/8" blades and still have some thread showing after installing the nut. Dewalt says the 745 is not approved for dado use And won't tell you what will fit it. Charlie is right, make your own if you can, or as someone commented in another question, buy a replacement plate and cut out the 3/8 dimension.
1105269
1/4" is the smallest you could get a 3/16 cut with a thin kerf 60 or 80 tooth blade. The 1/4" this set cuts has worked fine for any drawer bottoms I have done. you wont be disappointed with this dado set