Amazon and Home Depot has the
DEWALT Table Saw for Jobsite, Compact, 8-1/4-Inch (DWE7485) with DEWALT Table Saw Stand, Mobile/Rolling (DW7440RS) for $359
for Amazon Prime members.
This basically matches the
Frontpage Home Depot father's day deal from last week.
It's $5 more, but Amazon Visa cardholders can get 6% cash back on it for a net of $15 cheaper.
Amazon lists the price to buy the two pieces separately as $490 ($329 for the saw, $161 for the stand). Those prices are comparable to what they're going for elsewhere, too.
Key Features:
- 15 Amp motor with 8-1/4" blade diameter
- MAX rip cut right of blade 24.5 in.
- The rack and pinion fence allows for fast, easy adjustment and provides the capacity to rip 4x8 sheet goods
- Easily store guard, fence, wrenches and miter gauge.
- Power-loss reset helps prevent accidental restarts following a power disruption when the tool is left in the on position.
- Includes 3-Year limited warranty and 1 year free service
- Portability: Compact size for ease of transportation and storage
- Lightweight design weighs only 33lbs. delivers 20% less weight to carry than other competitive mobile stands
- Heavy-duty kickstand allows the stand to balance upright for mobility and storage
- Quick connect stand brackets attach to saw for easy detachment from stand for loading and unloading
https://www.homedepot.com/p/DEWAL.../312597853
No longer available at
Amazon:
https://smile.amazon.com/Jobsite-...092GF4WF3/
01/30/23
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However, I will note that there are things you can do with a table saw that you cannot do (or cannot do nearly as accurately) without a table saw. The most common example is ripping down larger pieces of wood like a 4'x8' sheet of plywood or OSB. You can try to setup a guide and cut it with a circular saw, but you will never get the reliable and consistent accuracy that a table saw will get you, especially over a long cut.
Additionally, I'd even go so far as to say that ripping long pieces of wood without a table saw can potentially become more dangerous than using a table saw. Trying to cut a 4'x8' piece of plywood in half with a circular saw is not just awkward, it can get dangerous.
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https://xkcd.com/1319/
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https://www.homedepot.com/p/DEWAL...597853-_-N [homedepot.com]
However, I will note that there are things you can do with a table saw that you cannot do (or cannot do nearly as accurately) without a table saw. The most common example is ripping down larger pieces of wood like a 4'x8' sheet of plywood or OSB. You can try to setup a guide and cut it with a circular saw, but you will never get the reliable and consistent accuracy that a table saw will get you, especially over a long cut.
Additionally, I'd even go so far as to say that ripping long pieces of wood without a table saw can potentially become more dangerous than using a table saw. Trying to cut a 4'x8' piece of plywood in half with a circular saw is not just awkward, it can get dangerous.
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However, I will note that there are things you can do with a table saw that you cannot do (or cannot do nearly as accurately) without a table saw. The most common example is ripping down larger pieces of wood like a 4'x8' sheet of plywood or OSB. You can try to setup a guide and cut it with a circular saw, but you will never get the reliable and consistent accuracy that a table saw will get you, especially over a long cut.
Additionally, I'd even go so far as to say that ripping long pieces of wood without a table saw can potentially become more dangerous than using a table saw. Trying to cut a 4'x8' piece of plywood in half with a circular saw is not just awkward, it can get dangerous.
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