can i order a 5/8 miter slots guide plate for my grizzly h7583 tenoning jig 3/4' my tablesaw is 5/8
740672
I don't think you can - BUT here is the link to this jig (BTW I have one and love it) http://www.grizzly.com/products/Tenoning-Jig/H7583 Now I did not see this as an option and I my slots are 3/4. Now if your table saw is under powered or a low cost saw you might not have enough power to use this. Now you can always purchase some 5/8 inch stock (mild Steel) and drill it to replace the existing guild. The other thing is your blades need to be in really good condition. Now that I am done with my caution recommendations I will tell you this is a wonderful jig to have if you cut tenons - it will take some time to set up and align to your saw so get out your dial indicator , engineers square , calipers and alignment plate , it should take about an hour but it is well worth it. Just as a note , it is good to align your saw once a year too , so make a morning out of it.
740673
No is the short answer. Grizzly only makes one size guides. You can make the guides by buying 5/8" stock and adapting it to your tenoning jig. A little work but it works. Your other option is a table saw with 3/4" slots. I did both. now I have two table saws/ they come in handy.
740674
I'm not sure. Might want to contact the manufacturer. If not, you should buy a piece of 1/4 x 1/2 flatstock and if you can be real careful in setup(drill press with fence), you could drill new mounting holes and also drill and tap hole in the edge for fine adjustment to get you out to 5/8.
723174
TomI am not familiar with the particular model saw but I have had two craftsman saws, a delta, a rigid, an import and a sawstop. they all have a 3/8 by 3/4 miter slot. The incra gauge will work in all of them.John
2206991
Check the width and depth of the miter slots on the saw; it should fit. Most high-quality table saws, unless they have T-slot miter grooves, should be able to accept the Incra miter gauges. My personal experience was with a less-expensive table saw with a shallow T-slot groove. Incra's terse response to my query about how to adapt was "We do not make custom slides." That put me off a bit, but I milled my own slide and am happy with the accuracy and quality of the rest of the gauge overall.
4513
I have a set of these blades and I use it on a Sears 10" table saw. If you have a 5/8th arbor, you should have no problem with using them. I am not familiar with your saw, but it should work. These blades produce the best cut of any blade I have used in the last 40 years. It is smooth, very square and sharp edged cut of anything I have used. If your saw takes regular blades, then give these a try, they are outstanding. And no I am not Teresa, I am her husband, she just lets me use the blades.
1874272
I'm not sure. I own a dw744x table saw. try calling dewalt direct. 1 800-4-DEWALT. I can say its a great dado blade. I have used it often and have been very satisfied with the results. I recommend getting the zero clearance dado throat plate. less tear out...
616588
I can't say with certainty. The mounting plate is designed for a 7-1/4 inch circular saw, but the mounting plate has such a tremendous amount of adjustability that I would be HIGHLY surprised if it wouldn't mount. No doubt in my mind it would work with the 5 1/2 inch trim saw.
4512
The Dewalt has the correct (5/8) size arbor. I don't know about the blade guard removal and you will have to replace the table insert. None of this should really be a problem.
1997109
A 5/8 holesaw would require a different mandrel. This quick connect has two pins in it that are designed to fit in the holes in the bottom of hole saws that are at least an 1" in diameter. There is not enough room in the 5/8" saw to fit.
493468
I use this on my 10" Craftsman Radial Arm Saw without any inserts (I am assuming you mean the arbor shaft). It will fit any saw with a 5/8" arbor. You would need a special dado insert for any table saw due to the width of the blades.
709759
http://www.ereplacementparts.com/ryobi-a18ms01-miter-stand-parts-c-7931_8004_7938.html
626795
This blade will fit any table saw that accepts 10" blades with a 5/8" arbor. Most table saws on the market, particularly craftsman, will require these specifications. The best thing to do is look up your model to be sure. Otherwise, you can always compare your current blade to something in a store.
1351860
It's 5/8 inch. It's not a precision fit. The sliding mitre gauge which came with the saw wobbles from side to side 1/32. I purchased this saw for rough 2X4 cuts. It is not for cabinetry or precision work.
612612
You've got to help me out here. Per the Incra web page - The miter bar's adjustment range accommodates actual slot widths between 0.740" and 0.765". I have a 10* Craftsman table saw from the time that these saws had cast iron tables and the miter slots were under .75". Check your miter slots with a pair of calipers or equal. If they are in that range you are in business. The fence can be repositioned relative to the protractor head and can be used on the right or left hand side of the blade and for various distances between the miter slot and the blade. The miter gage comes with a removable "T" slot adapter in case your saw has a "T" slot. One of the key steps to setting this up is you need a precision square or triangle to set the protractor head to the bar. See video at http://www.incra.com/product_miter1000se.htm This is a nice gauge and I hope that it will fit your saw. I am very pleased with the improvement this has made in my wood working. Regards, Cliff
793591
Sounds like the hole is at the lower end of allowed tolerance. Easiest is to return it and get a replacement. If it goes on the spindle but is too tight and you don't want to return it then its likely only a thou or two undersize and a bit of gentle work with an engineers scraper or even a bit of fine emery will take off enough to let it fit smoothly. Any machine shop should have a 5/8" reamer. My saw has a 20mm spindle so I had a local saw shop machine it out to fit that.
531627
Technically there is no reason you couldn't I guess - the bar is a different piece. However finding suitable metal, tapping new holes, etc might make it more trouble than it is worth. I had search for a jig for a smaller slotted saw and eventually decided on a bigger saw. The only other option is to make a jig using many of the available patterns online. Might not be the answer you were looking for, but hope it helps. : )
159572
Hello Jin, All of the INCRA miter gauges require a slot that is 3/4" wide and 3/8" deep. I asked our technical department and they are not aware of the specs of your specific saw, so please measure that the slot is the size that they mentioned INCRA needs. Hope that helps!
601121
I don't know. It barely works on my 8" obsolete table saw as I knew before I bought it. Need to measure table saw width and grip mechanism.