Will this saw use pin blades?
815311
No, but it is easy to knock out the pins. Drill a small hole in a piece of wood, position the one side of the pin into the hole and tap the pin out with a slight tap with a hammer. The length of the blades for this Dewalt is 5 1/4 inch. Some pinned blades are this length but if you have some of the 6 1/2 ones they could be cut down to length.
1495040
Not unless your Dremel is a lot different than mine! The shank diameter of these saws is about 4 times the diameter of my Dremel tool bits. Even if it did fit, I think the Dremel tool rotational speed is far too high for these tools. My multi-speed Dremel has a minimum speed of 5000 rpm. In my use of diamond-tipped tools, I found much LOWER speeds (1000 rpm, I'm guessing, maybe even less) to be desirable.
2146582
it can if your saw has a standard t type gauge. some of the older dewalts do not.
1641538
If the blade works on it yes. However it's only going to cut so far into it. I'd be looking at a different type of saw if I was trying to do that.
1203489
Yes, I use this blade on my Craftman tablesaw. But there may be some limitations using the maximum cut widths depending on the length of your mandrel and the power of your saw.
1684888
Probably, but it is the wrong blade in the wrong tool for the job. You need a blade with teeth such as a small circular saw and blade or a carpenter's saw.
1213232
Measure the inner most diameter of the holes in the shaft. If the diameter is slightly larger (approximately .005 - .010) than the diameter of specification of the pins then they will probably work. Also, make sure the length you need is at least close to what you had.
258601
Yes it will. I have that tool and use these blades with it. Will work 100 percent with no issues.
413341
I don't think so. I tried to punch a pin out from a sks to replace a sight that I used a torch on and it bent. :(
681479
No, unless you are using it on one of the "dry cut" slower turning miter saws. A regular miter saw spins at 3,200 - 3,800 RPM. A "dry cut" metal saw turns at 1,300 RPM. I believe this blade is rated at 2,000 RPM maximum. Another consideration is that there is no proper way to clamp your metal in place to cut. A "dry cut" saw has a nice sturdy vice to aid in clamping. A regular miter saw does not provide the needed clamping force to resist movement of the stock being cut. Once bad move cutting can cause damage to the stock, the saw fence, arbor shaft and injury to you in a worst case scenario. Be safe!
2181905
Yes, it will. Just make sure when you get a new one that the blade is 90 degrees to the bed. Sometimes in transit they are handled roughly and the adjustment gets out of the perfect 90 degrees. Instructions come with the saw for adjusting this angle. Mine was 'right on' out of the box
1117741
Converted my Craftsman scroll saw to pinned to accept either pinned or unpinned; Without knowing what the Delta saw has left it's hard to say if it will work for you
1390330
Yes it will. You will have to remove the throat plate, but that is as easy as turning a knob and pulling it out. I use the wood river 8" dado blades on my saw all the time. As long as they have a 5/8" arbor, it will work! Good luck, and safe cutting!Jason Dunaway Finish Point Trim & Millwork865-660-9501
2107013
It should IF the arbor diameter is 5/8" & that arbor is at least 1 1/4" long. Bear in mind you'll also need a throat plate for the saw surface that has an opening wide enough to accommodate all the cutters - at least 7/8" wide.
1074742
I am not familiar with the saw but the unit is mounted on the saw blade spindle next to the blade. When purchasing tell them the spindle diameter and you should have no problem
772594
Yes it will. Please be advised, this saw is the best I have ever owned, but it is VERY SHARP. Don't let kids get near it and be very careful yourself. It might cut through a miter box if you don't watch the cut depth.
809083
Depends on what you are cutting. Any standard reciprocating saw blades will work in this Bosch unit, you don't have to spend a ton of money. Again, it really depends on what your are cutting and the type of cut desired. Good luck.