Maximized for accuracy and capacity, the DEWALT DWE7485 8-1/4 in. Jobsite Table Saw includes on-board storage for blade guard assembly, non-through cut riving knife, anti-kickback pawls, blade change wrenches, miter gauge, and push stick. The powerful DEWALT 15 Amp, 5800 RPM motor allows users to complete a majority of applications. The rack and pinion fence allow for fast, easy adjustments and provides the capacity to rip 4x8 sheet goods. If you need a mobile, powerful tool, this portable table saw is for you. It makes the ideal contractor saw as it's quick to move, set up, and get the job done. The DEWALT DWE7485 Jobsite Table Saw comes with a 3-year limited warranty for your additional peace of mind. The DEWALT DW7440RS Rolling Table Saw Stand has a lightweight design, weighing only 33 lbs.
Product SKU:
326894573
UPC:
885911031288
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Model: DEWALT 15 Amp Corded 8-1/4 in. Compact Portable Jobsite Tablesaw with Heavy-Duty Rolling Stand with Quick-Connect Brackets
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Why is the price so low? There is another exact same Dewalt table saw and rolling stand but it's $499.
Dewalt, snd everyone else, is discontinuing their current table saws in the US since the US govt deemed that all table saws have an anti-touch blade system (like SawStop). I've talked to guys that have bought 2 (one bought 3) spare saws because the don't want the blade discharge feature, and they don't want to pay 2x and 3x the amount for the same saw with said feature.
I sold my 8-1/4" dewalt saw for $280 last year. (I never used it and the construction saws suck for hardwoods and woodworking precision. They can't even make tables flat anymore. Lol.)
Dewalt, snd everyone else, is discontinuing their current table saws in the US since the US govt deemed that all table saws have an anti-touch blade system (like SawStop). I've talked to guys that have bought 2 (one bought 3) spare saws because the don't want the blade discharge feature, and they don't want to pay 2x and 3x the amount for the same saw with said feature. I sold my 8-1/4" dewalt saw for $280 last year. (I never used it and the construction saws suck for hardwoods and woodworking precision. They can't even make tables flat anymore. Lol.)
I know Dewalt discontinued a 10" model I'd been eyeing because of new regulations regarding minimum table size, but I never heard about this new thing regarding anti-touch. If true, I'm guessing that'll mean more $$$, on top of whatever tariff situation we'll be in. 🫨
Dewalt, snd everyone else, is discontinuing their current table saws in the US since the US govt deemed that all table saws have an anti-touch blade system (like SawStop). I've talked to guys that have bought 2 (one bought 3) spare saws because the don't want the blade discharge feature, and they don't want to pay 2x and 3x the amount for the same saw with said feature.
I sold my 8-1/4" dewalt saw for $280 last year. (I never used it and the construction saws suck for hardwoods and woodworking precision. They can't even make tables flat anymore. Lol.)
Does this come with a stand? The 399 model shows a stand but if you look at the what's included picture there no stand. If you look at the 499 set from Dewalt, it shows a stand. Thanks for the assistance.
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It's a bundle, so it includes the 8 1/4" saw (DWE7485) and the rolling table saw stand (DW7440RS). Separately, the table goes for $329 and the stand is $225. I don't know why Home Depot also has what seems like the same bundle for $499, but if you look at the "Was" price, it's the same as this $399 bundle ($556)
On Acme Tools it breaks out the items separately when you order. Not sure how Home Depot does it, but I suspect they will also.
Dewalt, snd everyone else, is discontinuing their current table saws in the US since the US govt deemed that all table saws have an anti-touch blade system (like SawStop). I've talked to guys that have bought 2 (one bought 3) spare saws because the don't want the blade discharge feature, and they don't want to pay 2x and 3x the amount for the same saw with said feature.
I sold my 8-1/4" dewalt saw for $280 last year. (I never used it and the construction saws suck for hardwoods and woodworking precision. They can't even make tables flat anymore. Lol.)
They all have their uses. For hardwoods and woodworking precision, it's best to use a cabinet saw with a cast iron top and a good fence. For general construction and portability, these saws are great. The rack and pinion fence is really nice and the saw works well for it's intended purpose. If you need the larger cut area, 10" blade, or dado option, go for the larger model. If you're building fine furniture and cabinets, you probably shouldn't be looking at a portable contractor saw anyway.
Dewalt, snd everyone else, is discontinuing their current table saws in the US since the US govt deemed that all table saws have an anti-touch blade system (like SawStop). I've talked to guys that have bought 2 (one bought 3) spare saws because the don't want the blade discharge feature, and they don't want to pay 2x and 3x the amount for the same saw with said feature.
I sold my 8-1/4" dewalt saw for $280 last year. (I never used it and the construction saws suck for hardwoods and woodworking precision. They can't even make tables flat anymore. Lol.)
You have a reference for that? I looked online and couldn't find anything about that requirement.
I'm not responding to anyone's questions but asking a general question to see if I should return my 8-1/4 table saw and buy the 10" table saw. I'm only doing home improvements either this table saw.
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I'm not responding to anyone's questions but asking a general question to see if I should return my 8-1/4 table saw and buy the 10" table saw. I'm only doing home improvements either this table saw.
In that case yes, you can get most jobs done with an 8.25 saw, but the extra capacity of the 10 makes it more usable plus you can use a dado stack. But for most people 8.25 is fine.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank BigT1872
Dewalt, snd everyone else, is discontinuing their current table saws in the US since the US govt deemed that all table saws have an anti-touch blade system (like SawStop). I've talked to guys that have bought 2 (one bought 3) spare saws because the don't want the blade discharge feature, and they don't want to pay 2x and 3x the amount for the same saw with said feature.
I sold my 8-1/4" dewalt saw for $280 last year. (I never used it and the construction saws suck for hardwoods and woodworking precision. They can't even make tables flat anymore. Lol.)
I sold my 8-1/4" dewalt saw for $280 last year. (I never used it and the construction saws suck for hardwoods and woodworking precision. They can't even make tables flat anymore. Lol.)
This is true
For the stuff I'll be using it for on the weekends, the 8 1/4" will be fine. A would prefer the 10", but can't justify the jump in price.
https://slickdeals.net/f/18445723-dewalt-8-1-4in-compact-jobsite-table-saw-dwe7485-with-rolling-stand-dw7440rs-bundle-free-shipping-359-10-acme-tools
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On Acme Tools it breaks out the items separately when you order. Not sure how Home Depot does it, but I suspect they will also.
I sold my 8-1/4" dewalt saw for $280 last year. (I never used it and the construction saws suck for hardwoods and woodworking precision. They can't even make tables flat anymore. Lol.)
They all have their uses. For hardwoods and woodworking precision, it's best to use a cabinet saw with a cast iron top and a good fence. For general construction and portability, these saws are great. The rack and pinion fence is really nice and the saw works well for it's intended purpose. If you need the larger cut area, 10" blade, or dado option, go for the larger model. If you're building fine furniture and cabinets, you probably shouldn't be looking at a portable contractor saw anyway.
I sold my 8-1/4" dewalt saw for $280 last year. (I never used it and the construction saws suck for hardwoods and woodworking precision. They can't even make tables flat anymore. Lol.)
You have a reference for that? I looked online and couldn't find anything about that requirement.
What question are you responding to?
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In that case yes, you can get most jobs done with an 8.25 saw, but the extra capacity of the 10 makes it more usable plus you can use a dado stack. But for most people 8.25 is fine.
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