Can this saw be bolted down to a table? To make less subject to "wobbling"
1244828
yes. but I use a c clamp to bolt my saw to a foldup saw horse for moving the saw, because my shop is small. 10ft by 20ft.
1244829
Yes, there are holes in the base plate so you can bolt or lag screw it down. Hope this helps, Richard.
1244830
Yes, it can be bolted down. There are four locations in the base of the saw to secure it to a table.
283910
Yes, you can put your table saw in the Jawhorse, but you'll need to secure the saw to a piece of plywood. One reviewer mentioned using 1/2" stock, but I would suggest using a piece of 3/4" plywood since it will be a heavier and a more stable platform for your saw. Either way, you shouldn't encounter any problems using the Jawhorse as table for your saw. Once your saw is mounted, push and pull on the plywood to make certain it is secure and there's no slop or movement. Let me know how it turns out for you.
865224
I would think not. The mounting part is permanent and would interfere with table saw operations. They do make a table saw fence that might serve for table saw and router operations, but I'm not familiar with it.
840044
There are bolt holes that can be used to fasten it down to a bench -- or to any other flat surface. Don't know that I would want to bolt this to a saw horse though.
953265
Yes. Supposedly this helps to reduce vibration. Since the saw is very solid, I does the trick. Great saw all the way around.
1590221
No stupid questions --- only stupid answers! Yes, in theory this could be used with one of those simple wood miter boxes. One would need clamps or some other way to secure the workpiece to a table as this saw usually requires two hands to make a nice cut.
1851711
Yes, the worst case may a plywood between the saw and the brackets. I use an extra set of brackets with a small plywood workbench on the end workstation.
1304054
I don't think that would work. Also, it would require dismantling in order to be bolted down (as it comes already constructed). Although it is very very sturdy while set on a table top, the base is plastic and definitely not meant to withstand any rough handling or movement.
323475
I fit mine onto a 30 year old Craftsman contractor saw and it is still going strong today. As long as there is a place to anchor the brackets, you will be fine. I drilled some holes in the lip of the cast iron table and cranked-down the bolts tight. Use some LockTite to keep them from vibrating loose. I LOVE the micro-adjust feature, that allows paper-thin adjustments for a perfect fit.
401627
Yes. I've had zero issues with it and I just used the saw to build a table. It works great, and the safety buttons are very easy to use.
497072
It shouldn't be a problem for you. My older craftsman had this approximate table size. This is a great product for making a smaller saw seem like a cabinet saw, but still keeping the weight down for easy storage.
462172
Can't say for sure. Basically you need mounting holes approx 16-inch on center on both the front and rear edges of the tabletop, more or less centered on the blade. PC website shows it as a cast iron table. You should be able to drill new holes fairly easily if you need to. I had to drill my old Craftsman saw table - alot easier than I feared it would be.
996048
Don,I'VE used this stand to hold 8foot long, 6X6 pressure treated pieces, using a Dewalt Sawzall. It wobbles, but the table vise hold the material. My vexation with the piece is that it was annoying to assemble, it wants to flop out and unfold when you carry it. And, it is not nearly as stable as the earlier models. It is a cheap price for a below average piece.Dave
1282203
Probably. You should be able to adapt it to just about any table saw. I didn't attach mine conventionally, but it works perfect. I just used self tapping metal screws to attach the track to the fence guide.
862154
And it will break the trunnions if you let the saw fall during moving. The good news is that the trunnions breaking will save the table.
999863
I believe it could with no problem. Just tighten bolts well. My table loosened a bit due to my grown kid putting her feet on it. Otherwise it is sturdy.
996049
Don, I'VE used this stand to hold 8foot long, 6X6 pressure treated pieces, using a Dewalt Sawzall. It wobbles, but the table vise hold the material. My vexation with the piece is that it was annoying to assemble, it wants to flop out and unfold when you carry it. And, it is not nearly as stable as the earlier models. It is a cheap price for a below average piece. Dave