Home Depot has
RIDGID 10" 15 Amp Contractor Table Saw w/ Cast Iron Top (R4560) on sale for
$399 at participating locations.
Shipping is free, otherwise select free store pickup where available.
Thanks to Community Member
jehonah for sharing this deal.
- Note: Pricing and availability may vary by location.
About this Item:
- Cast iron top and assembly for very smooth operation even while cutting thick stock
- 15 Amp high output motor with belt drive has plenty of power for tough rips through thick stock
- Separate height adjust wheel and bevel wheel are both lockable and provide simple adjustments
- Foot pedal caster wheel system for easy movement
- Flip down low fence for cutting thin stock or cuts close to the blade
- 3-way tool free blade guard system- riving knife separates wood after the cut along with anti-kickback pawls help prevent kick-backs and the split blade guard provides a clear line of sight to the cutting area
- Oversize lockable on/off switch with power loss reset feature- if power is lost during a cut it keeps saw off until user resets
- Easy to adjust riving knife system for keeping stock clear of the blade after the cut
- Handles 8 inch dado blades up to 13/16 in.
- Includes: table saw with rolling stand, miter gauge, 3 point fence, blade wrenches, tool free blade guard system, 40 tooth carbide blade
Top Comments
I had been using the jobsite saw for so long that I didn't understand what I was missing. If you are starting out with woodworking in your garage, and you are deciding between this and any jobsite saw, this is what you want. The only exception would be if you require the portability beyond your garage (this Ridgid moves easily inside your garage, but wouldn't be fun to load into a truck).
As an owner of a far larger and heavier saw, as well as other equipment of similar size to this saw, all with mobile bases, it's really not that big of a deal wheeling stuff across a solid flat surface.
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82 Comments
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I love my fingers very much but am pulling the trigger on this saw and will upgrade to sawstop at a later date.
Of course the operator is to blame for any misshaps but I like the added insurance of the sawstop eventually.
Edit: Just completed putting this together last night.. a solid 3 hours to do it right.. close tolerances and lots of triple checking for level.
This is a VERY heavy box.. Note you will need to attach stand legs and then FLIP the whole thing over right side up..
Everything went together well. instructions were not the best but enough info to figure out properly.
only note to add.. Riving knife was misaligned.. not obvious but on PG.28 or the manual it covers adjustment.
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Even in the garage that's significant
Looks to me, like that wheel helps - once you pop it up - but 220 is still 220. It's not a lunch bag.
I had been using the jobsite saw for so long that I didn't understand what I was missing. If you are starting out with woodworking in your garage, and you are deciding between this and any jobsite saw, this is what you want. The only exception would be if you require the portability beyond your garage (this Ridgid moves easily inside your garage, but wouldn't be fun to load into a truck).
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Looks to me, like that wheel helps - once you pop it up - but 220 is still 220. It's not a lunch bag.
As an owner of a far larger and heavier saw, as well as other equipment of similar size to this saw, all with mobile bases, it's really not that big of a deal wheeling stuff across a solid flat surface.
Even in the garage that's significant
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IMO the fence isn't that accurate. I much prefer rack&pinion style. The rails the fence rides on comes in 2 pieces. They don't perfectly align and if the each of the nylon sliders rest on a different piece, the fence isn't straight. A single piece fence rail kit runs $125-135 from Delta.
The table extensions are terrible. Hence many opt to install a router tabletop in lieu of the thin metal top. For contracting/carpentry work, it's fine. For woodworking, they're awful—plan on jigs instead of the table.
The angle adjustment stop points are "soft." You can't rely on just the wheel itself to know whether you are at 90° or 45°. Keep a digital gauge or machinist square handy.
As a contractor, hobbyist, or newbie, these shortcomings may seem acceptable. For those of you coming from a jobsite saw like me, temper expectations if you're planning on woodworking.
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