I have a 12in compound sliding miter saw, I need a table to use it on. I was wondering if this table would work well for that?
369325
Yes, I've used my miter saw on the table, as well as a large double-wheel grinder. It wall support your saw.
369326
I would think so ... it is sure big enough and sturdy enough. I use mine for a 10 inch chop saw and everything else
369327
I thyink it would work fine. Mine is quite stable, yet light enough to move as needed.
1132975
One needs a finer toothed blade for fine cuts. The wood pieces must be at least a little longer than the saw itself for safety reasons. Otherwise, the tool would work very well in my opinion. For fine cuts on thin boards, I prefer to use my sliding miter saw, however, in order not to damage the board at the edges of the cut.
484577
Yes. I bought the DeWalt (DW745) table saw and was very unhappy with sloppy miter gauge that came with it. I'm retired and money is somewhat of an issue, so I researched extensively both the Saw and the miter gauge. I have found the INCRA V120 to be an excellent tool, well worth the price. Just read carefully the directions on setting up the gauge to get the best results. I found a very slight difference in the width of the miter gauge channels, so try it in both channels as you expand the INCRA disks for fit. As the other reviewer mentioned (balancing fit versus slide). Good luck!
1965778
Yes. I made a base for my miter saw out of 3/4 inch plywood and put a 2x4 in the center of the base. I then put the base in the workmate and tighten it up and was really to tackle any type of cutting that needed to be done. I hope that this will be helpful for you.
996048
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
579545
I have a Dewalt 12" compound sliding miter saw. It should fit yours as easily. Check the fast cap website for compatibility.
391130
I have used it but I bought a 12" roller from Harbor Freight and placed it on the edge surface of a 2 x 4 and used it that way. This made sure that it didn't drag too much over the surface. It might work just find by itself but you might try it and then try my suggestion. I am using it with a Craftsman Professional table saw with a 30" fence width.
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!
830344
Probably, but its not a high torque machine and so it would be hard on it. I personally would not use my $700 saw this way. Not to mention the melted steel that would stick to the saw and damage the table for precision wood cutting.
401627
Yes. I've had zero issues with it and I just used the saw to build a table. It works great, and the safety buttons are very easy to use.
196764
I am not familar with th eDewalt DW745 table saw. I would say that as long as the slide is the same width as the slot in th Dewal table surface, it should work just fine. I am using it wth a Bosch router table and that combination works quite well.
2219206
I made an insert to fit into the side of my Ridgid 4510 table saw out of phenolic plywood and a Kreg Router Insert. While I wouldn't use it for making heirloom furniture, it sets up and breaks down fast and works great on the job site.
267180
Don't know about a 12" saw, but it works fine for my 10" sliding compound miter saw. I would think a 12 incher would fit 'ok'.
283250
If you get the DEWALT DW7231 Miter-Saw Workstation Tool Mounting Brackets it will or if you use two of these and a piece of plywood as the table that will work as well.
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.
1457538
Don't try it with this piece of crap. You should set the bevel on your circular saw or table saw to 45 degrees, and then run the blade across the wide side of the board. Do not try to set the miter and the bevel of a table saw at the same time, or else one side of your board will push more material through and your blade will bind up.
1706505
Two totally different saws. Using a straight edge and a circular saw works but is a major PITA. I believe the heart to any home work shop is a table saw and my miter saw. Figure out how to own both and you will never regret the purchase. Let your wife read this post!