Re: Found Used Table Saw
Posted: Thu Jul 08, 2010 1:03 pm
Yes they are, but I never lock 'em. The table is heavy enough that its not really a problem.shane2943 wrote:I'm assuming the casters on that table are the locking style?
Yes they are, but I never lock 'em. The table is heavy enough that its not really a problem.shane2943 wrote:I'm assuming the casters on that table are the locking style?
Ya'll have got some of the best recommendations! I'll likely be doing that with the outfeed table. Love the power access on the table. Very cool.shane2943 wrote:I barely have the luxury of having the table attached, but that's only because I compromised with the wife. I get the garage to do with as I please (as long as she can pull her car in) and she can do with the rest of the house what she wants. Least our tastes are similar!Bruce Weldy wrote:I don't have the luxury of leaving the table saw out, so having the outfeed table detached makes storage very easy. If I had the room, I'd do just what you did.....plus I'd have the other table too. And having the power on there is a must. I keep one cord plugged in all the time, then I can roll it wherever I want and still have power. Right now, I'm building my V-plate and I've got a fan plugged in - it's raining, humid, and hot.
I know that fan is a life saver. The climate near San Antonio where you are isn't much different than over here in Houston. Just like you said: raining, humid and HOT. I need a REAL fan. That little white box fan of mine aint cutting it.
I'm assuming the casters on that table are the locking style?
Looks very similar to my Craftsman 3HP belt driven model.doncolga wrote:Just found this one...cast iron table...waiting to hear on the model.
http://atlanta.craigslist.org/nat/tls/1830699937.html
Does it have to be a fence for this particular saw?LelandCrooks wrote:Looks like the one my son bought. Good saw, replace the fence. You'll spend more on a good fence than the saw.
I've contacted the seller to see what we can do, so I hope it will work out...keeping my fingers crossed. So the cast iron table is the primary good thing for this table right?Zack Brock wrote:+1 - The panel jig is an absolute must. You won't want to make a cut without it once you build it.
It is only 1HP... you might want to pass on that. My Craftsman is similar but 3HP. I would take some material with you to make some test cuts.doncolga wrote:I believe I've found a good table saw and should be picking it up tomorrow morning. It's a Craftman with cast iron table, belt driven motor, stand and 10" blade. This is it here: http://brunswick.craigslist.org/tls/1839709563.html
Shoot....for $75 - if it works it's a steal....even with 1HP. You're just cutting 1/2 in. plywood. Spend $50 on a new blade and you'll be good to go.doncolga wrote:I believe I've found a good table saw and should be picking it up tomorrow morning. It's a Craftman with cast iron table, belt driven motor, stand and 10" blade. This is it here: http://brunswick.craigslist.org/tls/1839709563.html