Original Post
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Edited April 2, 2024
at 07:50 PM
by
Grizzly has this Shop Fox cabinet saw on sale for $1295 with free freight shipping. 10", 2HP, dual voltage (requires separate kit to wire 230V)
SPECIFICATIONS:
- Motor: 2 HP, 115V/230V (prewired 115V), single-phase, 16A/8A
- Rip capacity: 31-1/2" right, 11-3/8" left of blade
- Maximum depth of cut @ 90°: 3-1/2"
- Maximum depth of cut @ 45°: 2-1/2"
- Overall table dimensions: 40-1/8" x 27"
- Distance from front of table to center of blade: 16-1/4"
- Floor-to-table height: 34-1/4"
- Arbor diameter: 5/8"
- Arbor speed: 4000 RPM
- Max width of dado: 13/16"
- Dust port size: 4"
- Footprint: 19-1/2" x 20-1/2"
- Overall dimensions: 66" W x 40" D x 48" H
- Approximate shipping weight: 449 lbs.
FEATURES:
- Two-year warranty!!
- Built-In dust port on blade guard
- Easy-glide fence system with micro-adjustment
- Deluxe 2-position aluminum rip fence
- Precision-ground cast-iron table
- Cabinet-mounted cast-iron trunnions
- Quick-release riving knife
- Heavy cast handwheels
- T-slot miter gauge
- 4" Dust port
- Push stick hangar
https://www.grizzly.com/products/...-saw/w1888
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"*This machine is prewired for 115V operation. 230V operation requires purchase and installation of conversion kit X1888224X."
The part number stated does not show up on their website that I could find. I contacted customer service and below is what I was told.
"We appreciate you contacting us regarding your question. You would need the PX1888224X Circuit Breaker 10A. We have provided a link to view/purchase the item."
https://www.grizzly.com/parts/gri...px1888224
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It did, but it didn't. SawStop offered to let 1 patent expire but no mention of other patents. But even if the government adopts the new table saw safety standards, expect many court challenges to stop it.
This would be a big upgrade as far as usability goes.
It is a little down on HP I agree.
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If you're making cabinets, 2hp is plenty fine. It shouldn't have any issues cutting ply....thicker hardwoods is where you'd bog down.
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"*This machine is prewired for 115V operation. 230V operation requires purchase and installation of conversion kit X1888224X."
The part number stated does not show up on their website that I could find. I contacted customer service and below is what I was told.
"We appreciate you contacting us regarding your question. You would need the PX1888224X Circuit Breaker 10A. We have provided a link to view/purchase the item."
https://www.grizzly.com/parts/gri...px1888224
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
As for this particular saw, if you're buying new and want to stick with something that works with your standard 120V 20A garage/basement receptacles, it's probably a pretty good value. As others have indicated, some might find it a little light on horsepower, but it's about as powerful as you're likely to find at that voltage.
Dewalt 10" jobsite
Ridgid R4512 (Contractor Hybrid)
Grizzly 1023 (cabinet saw)
Jet JTAS Xacta (Pro Cabinet saw - 3HP)
All saws had enough power to rip 2" oak, maple and walnut without stalling or "bogging" down, if my blades were both clean and sharp. Some woods leave a lot of resin or pitch on the teeth of your blade which adds a lot of friction.
Based on the build and specs, I would put this between the Ridgid and the Jet, and would be considering it if the Jet were not already in the garage.