Factory Authorized Outlet via eBay has
DeWALT 10" Jobsite Table Saw with 32.5" Rip + Rolling Stand (DWE7491RS) on sale for
$439.20 when you apply coupon code
PRESIDENT20 at checkout.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
mg3 for finding this deal.
Condition:- New: A brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item in its original packaging (where packaging is applicable). Packaging should be the same as what is found in a retail store, unless the item is handmade or was packaged by the manufacturer in non-retail packaging, such as an unprinted box or plastic bag
Includes:- 1x DeWALT 10" Jobsite Table Saw
- 1x 10" 24-Tooth Carbide Blade
- 1x Folding Table Saw Stand
- 1x Push Stick
- 1x Miter Gauge
- 1x Rip Fence
- 2x Blade Wrenches
- 1x Blade Guard Assembly
- Owner's Manual
Features:- Patented Material Support, Can Be Used For Narrow Rip Cuts
- 32-1/2" Rip Capacity Easily Cuts A Variety Of Larger Shelving And Trim Materials
- Rolling Stand Designed For Easy Set Up And Breakdown With Excellent Stability
- Telescoping Fence Rails Retract To Create A Small, Portable Package
- Flip Over Ripping Fence Allows For Narrow Rip Cuts
- 15 Amp Motor Quickly Rips Through Hardwoods With Ease
- 2-1/2" Dust Collection Port Easily Connects To A Vacuum For Efficient Dust Extraction
- 3-1/8" Depth Of Cut At 90 And 2-1/4" At 45
- 21-7/8" X 26 - 3/8" Table Provides Superior Material Support
Top Comments
Everyone loves lots about this saw, so I'll tell you what I don't love that much.
The miter slots are further away from the blade than many other big name saws. Enough so that most off the shelf jigs won't fly with the Dewalt. Just about every jig we use with these is shop made.
The miter gauge that's included with the saw is little more than a toy. If you're doing any kind of millwork, cabinetry or woodworking, you'll have to invest in a miter gauge. So there's another $50 to $200 into the purchase price.
The fence has to be recalibrated every time the saw is moved. It's seldom the saw actually remains true. Speaking of the fence, the aluminum extrusion Dewalt uses for the fence is very thin and in four of the five saws I have, the fence isn't even straight. I solved this with a big fat 1 inch MDF sacrificial surface on the fences, but I really expected more from a $600-$700 saw. Cripes, the $250 Skil has a nicer fence than the Dewalt. Sure, that rack and pinion is nifty, but when you slap on a crappy beer can thin aluminum extrusion, the rack means the grand sum of diddly.
The blade has to be recalibrated about once a month. I attribute this to the relatively lightweight trundle configuration and the fact that my saws are moved, loaded, unloaded, set up, taken down at least two or three times a week. Still, it's a mobile jobsite saw. Dewalt should have designed it to withstand this kind of activity and still cut a straight line.
A couple of my saws have started experiencing issues with the blade sinking during use. So if I set up a 3/4 inch blade height and start cutting material, by the time I'm done the blade height might be closer to 5/8 inch. If all your cuts are through and through, that's not really as much of an issue. But if you're cutting dados or splines or tenons or... you get the gist.
Whatever coating they use for the table top wears relatively quickly. Especially in the miter slots, creating binding on miter gauges and jigs. This is a pain in the backside and has wasted material. But in an extreme scenario could present a very dangerous situation.
After just short of two years, the legs all have a bit of slop in them. Difficult to get a good result on a precision cut when your table is wobbling.
My $0.02
45 Comments
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Some things I didn't consider when I bought the saw:
- Power cord is laughably short, so you'll need a good and properly-rated extension cord to safely route the power line away from where you might be stepping near the saw.
- The riving knife is on a quick-release which is so simple to use that I always use the over-saw attachments when the workpiece permits.
- The saw is really loud. Most are, but this one somehow seems louder than other saws I've owned, so invest in some earmuffs.
- Dust collection out the back is decent enough that it's worth doing, but if you collect above and below the blade, it's actually quite good - not 100%, but probably 98-99% if how often I empty the separator is an indication. I don't always take the time to set this up, but I do if I'm processing a lot of material.
Definitely I love the rack and pinion, and I use the fence out to 32" quite a lot.
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