What width stock or baseboards standing vertical can this saw cut?
616005
a good saw for general wood work but if your doing something really nice your better off spending a few extra bucks on a makita
1403385
Should be fine with your saw I mounted a mikita saw and love this stand very happy with the ease of use
938586
I really couldn't say for sure. However, the holes in the removable rails seem to have a rather flexible arrangement to allow for other brand saws to be used. You may want to download the instructions from the DeWalt website to see if dimensions are available.
44013
5 inches is the max width but you can move a wider board after cutting the first set of dovetails and index to one of those already cut. Then you can cut five more inches of dovetails. I haven't tried it yet!
1635932
The Shark saw is a more rough-cut saw. For baseboard and molding, you would probablyy want a finer toothed saw
85032
I think you can. When I have to buy a new blade I'm going to try a 7 1/4" skil saw blade first. The depth of cut can be easily adjusted to accommodate the smaller blade. With this saw a 1 1/2- 2" piece is about the max you can stand up on edge and do a miter, but layed down and laying over the blade is just about as fast with let say a 1x4.
986252
Yes, that was one of the main reasons I purchased this saw. I use a 8" stacked dado set with no problems in pine, poplar, and MDF.
231862
need mmore iinfo on type saw,width of top, a model number would help Looking forward to helping.
1764556
I highly doubt it, but if so it would take a long time to do so. But in defense of the saw, such cuts are not the intended purpose of this saw. This saw is intended for smaller cuts in tight spaces where boards need to be cut flush. For the cuts you are doing you should use either a table saw or a circular saw. Preferably the table saw.
1217388
A 2x4 will fit sideways in the notches on either end reasonably firmly, but I would recommended buying a set of clamps to hold the wood to the top. My experiences have shown the base to be somewhat wobbly to try to saw without clamping the wood down.
357380
The aluminum straightedge is 2 & 1/2" wide and 9/16" high. I have been using it on 3/4" plywood with a 6 1/2" DeWalt saw. All I have to do is raise the saw up slightly and the motor goes over the clamp without any problem.
2273035
I don't have any 6" base on hand so I cut a 6" high piece of cardboard. 6" fits vertically against the fence and the saw can cut it just fine leaving about 1/4" uncut at the bottom. (The top of the 6" high piece hits the bottom of the saw frame.) You will have hold the blade guard up by hand as it doesn't get out of the way in time. So the saw can ALMOST handle 6" base, you could probably make it work.
616589
The fitment is quite universal. As long as your saw has a base similar to most circular saws, you should be fine. Where you will lose out a bit is the depth of cut. The universal base attachment is about 3/4" tall and reduces the overall depth of your cut by as much.
635106
I'm pretty sure it will. I don't believe blade size matters about the base of saw, as well the stand comes with brackets to adjust for didifferent brands and sizes.
626969
According to DeWalt this saw can: Best in class cross cut capacity 12" at 45° angle using back fence designVertical cut capacity nested crown up to 6-1/4"Tall sliding fence supports up to 6" base molding to the left of blade & up to 3-1/2" to the right of the blade
782675
There is a nob that When tightened keeps the saw at what ever height you need it. If you were to loosen it you could probably do a drop cut.
2268428
Any angle, those are just positive stops.... I love this saw, I recommend getting a couple different blades for the hard or soft woods....