These Table Saws CAN'T Keep Up!!!
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- Опубліковано 27 тра 2019
- I should've never sold my corded Dewalt table saw...
In all fairness these little table saws are amazing. They are just not heavy duty like their corded brothers. I already know I am asking a lot out of these saws but I wish they had a corded/cordless option.
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I've used many table saws. Unless your using a very large cabinet makers saw, the Milwaukee cordless with 12.0 batteries out cuts them all. With your 5.0 the motor doesn't get enough juice. I have personally ripped full dept (2 5/8") with my Milwaukee tablesaw into soaking wet treated 4x4 post making deck railing. My saw never bogged out or stalled. There is a reason Milwaukee table saw kits come with the 12.0 battery. Try your tool again but give it a fighting chance. Side note the 9.0 does work too if your cuts are less demanding. I use mine to do reno work, it likes riping dimensional materials and on a regular day for me being 12 hours, I might use up my battery three times with heavy use.
Yeah I dont think he understands the AH concept. The 12 AH delivers way more power. 5ah I wouldn't even use in my impact.
@@michaelp9238 I think it's more to do with the cells in the battery myself. All of the older style batteries use an outdated 18650 size cell but the cp3.0, hd6.0, hd8.0 and hd 12.0 use a larger 21700 cell. The larger cell gives more umph. I wouldn't expect that the cp3.0 could run the saw long but I bet it's have more jamb than the 5.0. Personally I would only use 12.0 and 8.0 in any tool you need heavy duty performance from.
@@tenflat2009 interesting. The reason I say this is when I'm using the nailer with hd12.0 on a certain setting that has the nail head slightly below, switching to the hd8.0 itll be above. But now I want to verify. Maybe I'll make a short video showing what I mean.
@@michaelp9238 oh I believe that. I've had similar results with my tools too. I suppose the larger cell would be like having a larger line v smaller line to drain a tank. Both can do the job, but the larger one is more efficient. There are oddities however in my experience with the batteries though. For example, my "strongest" battery is 12.0 as you might expect. The second best however is my 6.0hd... less run time but more chooch than the 8.0 or 9.0(a huge dud in my book). Unless I've got some Frankenstein 6.0 in my toolbox... I wonder if the extra depth could be related to the tool package having a greater weight? Probably not but maybe.
@@tenflat2009 You'll get that performance on the table saw for a few months maybe until the 12.0 starts to wear out, then you'll need like 3-5 12.0s to get through 2x material
Bosch 10” portable tablesaw with stand. 18 amp, 3650 rpm, weighs 93 lbs...We love it!!! Thanks for all the great content!!!
I knew that saw was heavy but 93 lbs my boss had one and many jobs I used it and had to load it in and out of the truck myself I thought I was lifting 60-70lbs
Your vids are great. I wish I had this platform 20 years ago. Some of the things you are trying out are original, but the old school methods that few young guys are taught, are still the best way to go.
I've learned so much watching your videos. I am a painter by trade but I agree with you. When you see how things are put together you have a whole new appreciation for other trades
dryer vent hose and a pillowcase on that planer does the trick - pillowcase lets the air through.
Bosch TS1004, $12 on Amazon. Collects a good amount of waste and will fit exhaust port on that planer.
I used a large cotton polo shirt, sewed a zipper at the bottom so I could seal it, sewed up all one arm opening, top cillar. I left the remaining arm open to attach to a 4" dryer vent pipe that runs to the exhaust of my planer.. I know it's completely full when I start seeing shavings escape from under the knives and sliding table... Works great, collects 98% of the shavings, and the shavings make for perfect fire starting..
Good tips here
I have the same planer and I hooked it up to the five gallon dust deputy hooked up to a 55 gallon blue drum. Works great. I did a job where I had to plane 1.5” Dougfir to 1” there backyard looked like it snowed. Hahaha. After a long clean up the next week I got the dust deputy. I also hook it to the table saw and chopsaw with a shop vac. No shop vec for planed due to its own blower fan
panty hose works great as well
Proof of concept turned out awesome!! I feel that if a person is gonna own a single tablesaw it should be corded!
He should have used the 12 amp battery on the Milwaukee though, that's what that saw is suppose to use, but I agree with the corded saw is better.
Not a fair comparison to the DeWalt. Milwaukee sells the kit with a high output 12ah for a reason.
5 amp is for a drill or small tool not the table saw obviously.
Hitachi makes a awesome table saw for the price
@@codyjmason Yeah but the dewalt he used the 6amp battery and it uses 18650 cells even though these two saws are equal in power using the 12amp batteries this where 60v tools outperform 18/20v tools
Oh and by the way, I generally love the videos you put out, being a professional and very fussy carpenter myself, I appreciate your attention to detail and pride in your work
I had a Bosch contractor saw for a few years and now I have a DeWalt. Of the two I prefer the DeWalt, because it's far lighter, has plenty of power, and the fence is super accurate. Great saw, highly recommended.
I don’t think his problem is the saws. It’s the batteries obviously. 5ah standard Milwaukee batteries do not have nearly enough power to run that tool. That saw requires a 12. The Dewalt on a 15 ah will tear shit up. The mulwaukee is actually the most powerful cordless and rivals most corded models. That saw is supposed to be the shit.
It’s not the riving knife. You need to get a bigger battery. Like you said ah is just run time. Watts out is what you’re interested in.
Love your videos. I too have the easy set, router bit set, and router table from sommerfeld tools. My router table is yellow though, I bought it about 10 years ago and never had an issue at all.
Haven't used a table saw in a few years but the last one I used was the bosch one that folds up and it worked really well.
Thanks for another great video man. I found an awesome table saw. Its an old ryobi from the 90s. Big power, excellent fence system, router mount, and a stand type base so it's easily transported to a job if necessary. It has a unique adjustable table as well. Eats hard woods fine and true. Gotta love Craigslist.
a few years back i purchased a dust collector from grizley and plumed my shop with 4inch pvc works great
The garbage bag idea didn't work because it blocks air flow.
Mike Adams he had a hole in the bag for airflow.
@@Taylormade2350 not enough
Mike Rycc yeah, it’s so impossible to make a hole bigger in a plastic bag.
Should have but bunch of small holes in there.
Need to use fabric bag or vacuum. Simples
Having spent years in production woodshops, I'd never expect a battery saw to be able to tackle such a big hunk of Maple like that. That's more for a big 5hp shop saw. I have to say, I'm pretty damn impressed with that DeWalt saw.
I realize this is coming a bit late but I put a new Metabo HPT 36v cordless table saw in to service recently and I have to say this thing is a monster! It seems to have more power than my old reliable corded DW 745 which was the last corded tool that remained in the crew truck! With the local electrical codes as they are, I was spending more time resetting breakers than working! Getting rid of cords has made my life much easier/efficient and made the inspectors smile as well! This is the only 10" cordless table saw on the market that I know of and with a 35" rip and 3 1/4" depth of cut your getting shop saw capacity in a jobsite saw! The bonus with this saw is the available AC adapter cord so you can also run corded in a pinch!
Bosch table saw with the fold up gravity job site stand. folds up rolls rite in and out of job sites. Folds up and goes against the wall to save room when not in use. Good power and very functional.
That’s right Chris. I’ve had my Bosch about twelve years. Cuts all woods pretty well. Corded on a Rigid wheel cart.
I have the DeWalt dwe7491rs. Love the fence system on it! It can handle the demands of the job.
Wow, that's was a cool box detail video. The beauty of carpentry is that you never get bored and you learn something new evertime.
I love my SawStop Contractor saw. Not to big but also heavy enough to be really stable.
I really enjoy your vids... thank you. I use the 12 amp battery on the Milwalkee table saw and circular saw. It seems to greatly improve power not just run time. At lease for me
I realize the video is 3 years old. You are 100% correct, you're supposed to use 9AH or better 12AH high output Red Lithium HD batteries on these tools. The regular 5AH batteries can't deliver the amount of power needed to run the saw which is bad for the battery and the power tool.
Older craftsman 113 belt drive. You can buy them for about $200 on CL. They are about 30 years old but are awesome.
I love my Grizzly G0690. I doesn’t skip a beat, never boggs down at all. Just a steady, consistent speed. And the fence is awesome.
Scott O'Hare
Thank you Scott, I will look into that one also.
I have a Powermatic & jet on my narrow down list.
Delta makes a good table saw for your needs. Just keep in mind you got to keep the pressures on the wood: down, forward going through the blade and keeping pressure against the fence. That keeps the pressure off the blade; also having the splitter behind the blade helps. The GPR RIPPER 3-d push block is the best push block. It keeps those pressures I was talking about.
It’s probably too late but I’ve been loving my Delta 36-725, since it’s cast iron and maneuverable and cheap.
Its biggest downside is dust collection, but that was fixed by adding a shark guard vacuum port to the riving knife , plugging all of the cavities, removing the dust port in the back and adding a dust collection bag on the bottom of the unit.
Also make sure you have a dedicated breaker for it or wire it to 240V. It suffers without sufficient power (that goes with any saw).
If I had the money, I would go with a sawstop, not for the safety, but for its dust collection since it requires no modifications.
You made me spit my coffee out this morning when I saw you reach in the planner exhaust before turning it off, then you realized you better turn it off. Looking good
Tom Fisher your right. I try to keep hands away from everything Tablesaw. Router planer.
I saw my friend run out my shop he ran his fingers in planer It just nipped the end but it’s terrible and always use the push stick or whatever to keep hands clear of moving blades. Also when using utility knife. Keep hand above blade if cutting down then your never in danger. It’s just a think before you do action
this guy doesn't think twice
Unless you had child's hands there's no way you could get down to the cutter head.
Try the Hitachi C10RJ 10" 15-Amp Jobsite Table Saw , A bit bigger but still portable with good power for ripping. Keep a good blade and dust extraction on for maximum results
I dont have any pics but for some dust control ill often make me an adapter from pvc pipes and use an old radiator hose to reroute the dust into a big trash can. Most of the hoses will have bends thats sweep and allow the chips to easily flow through them. Its not perfect but it works. Also a tube sock works great for mitre saws because the air can actually pass thru it and it doesnt restrict the flow of the chips. love your vids!
Enjoy watching your videos. I live in Canada and I have a small shop with limited space too, so I purchased a Ridgid R4512 shop tablesaw with built-in wheels from home depot . Now I can move it out of the way when not in use and lots of power for ripping.
AP
just switched to the new Skillsaw Worm Table Saw and that thing is a beast, highly recommend it
Josh Alonso it’s awesome. Never really need to rip a 4x4 but I did when I got it and dang. It’s unstoppable
SO BOTH OF U FELLOWS LIKE THE SKILSAW TABLE SAW 🤔😑🤔😑.... ANY KONS ON IT THANK U 🙋🏿♂️🙋🏿♂️🙋🏿♂️🙋🏿♂️
Makita job site saw set into a collapsable stand. (Rousseau 2780 Table Saw Stand) I've had this set up 20 years and has been perfect for ripping large stock if needed. The beefier fence and out feed extension is what makes it brilliant!
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Totally agree, the Makita 10” with a Rousseau stand is the ticket. I have a 5hp Unisaw that I haven’t used in 10 years. No need with the Makita. This is the most underreported saw combo on the market.
I'm in construction and have recently gotten back into fine wood woodworking. I got the Milwaukee table saw a few months ago for jobsites and it never let me down. For woodworking, it has cut extremely dense exotic hardwoods with ease. I am getting a SawStop for a few reasons, primarily the safety and I want a larger surface for cutting sheets and larger panels. I have a ton of batteries for probably around 40 M18 tools we use, and I primarily use the 12ah personally, so that's all I've even tried in the saw. I do wish someone made a zero clearance insert, the dado insert was made available, the fence was a bit more stout, and some other small things, but I have never experienced it not being able to make a cut.
Because you had a 12.0 high output hd battery. He used a crappy normal battery that was not high output like your supposed to
Multivolt Metabo HPT...best of both..cordless for convenience, corded when you need it. Great real world use video..appreciate your quality content!! Thanks!!
I have a powermatic PM1000 in my garage, the thing is a champ!
I use a pillow case on my planer! Works great lets air go out but large chips stay in! Not saying it's as effective as a dust system but really does the job for the free!
I have the same planer. It comes with an attachment for hooking up a shop vac.
My pillowcases cost $24 each
Hello I'm here dang fella!! You sleeping on that GOOD stuff! Haha
Hello I'm here definitely not using my Sferra pillowcases for dust collection. Lol. Might have to rob the Elsa/Ana Frozen pillow case from my daughters.
Garbage bag with a rag taped to it works too! I like the pillow case idea.
You should consider laying down a roofing tarp 15'x20' to catch saw dust from impeding into your grass. I always set up on a tarp, makes cleanup easier and looks way more professional.
Flexvolt Dewalt are awesome so far. I'm on my 5th tool with those, and they just run circles around other cordless.
DeWalt 15-Amp Corded 10 in. Job Site Table Saw with Rolling Stand, I brought one and I love it well worth the money. Plus it stands up on end when not in use, saving space.
And half the power.
Need a High output, high demand battery on that Milwaukee bro. You will see a difference. That 5.0 XC battery isn’t good for much more than pine.
Justin Thornton imagine hiring this tool for a job??
Jeremy Cline - like a tool rental?
Yee
M18 Table saw intended to be using the 12.0 battery for big jobs. Totally unfair comments about the Milwaukee tool from anyone who does not own one or from someone not using the preferred battery. Before bashing the saw, use the big battery and riving knife.
Tip from an old guy! I'm sure you have figured out your table saw issue by now, so here's a tip to expand on your set up. Hopefully you got one with an included base for starters. Take 2 Kreg tabes and use the runner holders that came with them and then, make 3- 2x4x8's out of plywood. (much more straight, true and stable). Cut a 4x8 piece of finish grade plywood into 2' x 4' pieces. Round over edges on all 4. 2 of the 2x4's go on the sides of course, while the 3rd is optional. The 3rd can be cut to length and secured down the center for stability. Depending on terrain, you will probably need to shim a leg or two, to get it "close enough'. You then will have a out feed table for your table and mitre saws, your router, as well as a set up and assembly table ..........and, a place to jot down a crapload of bad math. :)
I love my Hitachi table saw.. never really knew much about Hitachi but I found one at a wholesale center brand new for cheap so figured why not, wheeled base, super super smooth cutting with insane power.
I should've never sold my corded Dewalt table saw...In all fairness these little table saws are amazing. They are just not heavy duty like their corded brothers. I already know I am asking a lot out of these saws but I wish they had a corded/cordless option.
Can't you plug in some dewalt 60volt with an adapter
dropn loads as far as I know it’s only the miter saw.
Metabo just released a flexvolt corded or cordless tablesaw might be worth a look
Im impatiently waiting for the hitachi cordless 36v saw. It can use the plug in adapter, but for now my worm drive skill table saw is the ripping beast for my job sites .
Do the cut in a few passes instead of one. Helps a ton!
I have a ridgid and love it and a lot of power. It folds up for storage in my tool trailer
Very happy with Ridgid R4510 series table saws. Plenty of power and Pro-Level fence. Table expands, too, and VERY mobile.
Skilsaw worm drive table saw SPT99 works amazing, it's also a jobsite saw with a rolling stand. It also has a deeper cut than most jobsite saws
I was watching your video using your DeWalt surface planer on a job site. I had the same problem with collecting the chips I ended up using a leaf from a Toro leaf machine it lets the air go through and all the chips go in without a problem worked really well for me. Like your channel
If dewalt ever comes out with a corded conversion adaptor for the flex volt table saw I’ll definitely be a buyer. That would be the best of both worlds
"I'm not trying to be the wood-whisperer here..." Made me laugh!
I heard him say it, but I didn't catch it until I read your reply.
I'm a woodworker not a carpenter so use stationary table saws. I'm an old guy too. For me the blade is everything. I have a few varieties of rip blades, 'thin kerf', etc.all a little different, I do have some favorites. Takes time to change blades, but works for me. Thanks for your videos.
I love my Bosch table saw. It’s sets up and folds up super fast. It cuts great and it rocks for a job saw.
Hitachi 10" job site table saw (C10RJ). Comes with a really good stand.
Sawstop, makes a contractor saw. Just a thought. And I like the project.
i think those table saws are really designed for the HD 12.0 batteries
I need to use the 12HD to get good performance out of mine.
@@RoberForst I bought 2x 12 HD for my worm drive since I knew they would need it same for Compound Miter Saw and table saw though we would all like a cord option.
Min 9ah
Switch to Flexvolt. Problem solved even on the smaller 6ah batteries. My Flexvolt stuff runs circles around my M18.
Bryan Bowen Milwaukee doesn’t make a worm drive saw.
That is going to be beautiful when it's done ! Good work.
I love my dewalt contractor saw. Electric plus folds up great
Yeah this is what I have. It's great. That roll away stand is worth it's weight in gold.
I just bought a Bosch 4000 w/ folding stand at a pawn shop, works good for me @ $250
Bosch 10” compact job saw. Powerful and versatile. Had it four years, hasn’t t let me down.
Ridgid 4512.
It's been pretty good to me in my woodworking shop. Powerful and precise enough for the affordable price used.
Get the 725 Delta's that Lowe's sells, I have one and it's great, accurate fence and plenty of power.
A quote from one of the MANY one star reviews on the Lowe's web site: "don't even think about it." At least until you've at least read some of those one star reviews...
Horrible table saw
"I've been through 2 saws and 4 Motors in 6 months and I bought it brand new. The problem is blade wobble. You won't know you have a problem unless you purchase a zero clearance insert that Delta makes or put a gauge on it. The last motor that Delta sent to correct the problem didn't even turn when the technician installed it. Dead on arrival. Delta has a huge, known problem with blade wobble. See the video of the brand new motor that Delta sent last week! This is simply unacceptable. I used to love Delta saws. Now, I don't want one for free."
Wrong decision!!!
"I've upgraded from a contract saw to this on last Christmas day and I was really happy. It is really silent and can do nice cutting. But it last only 2 months. The motor doesn't start any more. You can find out so many people who have same problem on the internet. It has passed 4~5 months more and I can't use it at all. Lowe's doesn't get my call, Delta Service transfer my call to local private service company, local private company let me get it to them. Now I'm really regret that why I bought it and struggling how I can trash it. From the many reviews of this problem, it should be happened again after repair within several months. Don't go with this. Put more money($400~$500) for your mental health."
Battery saws have amazing versatility, but sometimes you just need a plug in. Should always have both depending on job
I use the Rigid 10". It sits on a good quality stand that folds up. It has a GREAT fence and plenty of power, also comes with removable riving knife.
It's well built and a great jobsite table saw. It's a bit bulky. If you can get it on site, I know you'll be very happy with it. It's in the neighborhood of 500.00. Well worth it, definitely! David per Wood N Nails. 34 yrs carpenter.
Check out Metabo HPT Multivolt table saw, it's cordless AND corded!
A Makita 10 inch I have one it’s great it’s portable lots of power .
I love that one, the motor is super efficient too, amp spikes are much better than other brands.
Bosch 4100-09. Jobsite with gravity rise stand. Can handle hardwoods without blinking and can also fold out of the way.
Totally agree - the best small table saw on the market by far.
I burned up a Hitachi job sight saw after 1 year of heavy use. Bought a DeWalt jobsaw, it lasted about a year and a half. Bought a Bosch job saw with collapsible base, it is still going strong 12 yrars later!
I've had the same thing (now on version 2.0 ) for over 10 years, bulletproof.
Max Powers ,
Saw Stops are hands down the best table saws I've used. I use one at work, I build furniture as well as, cabinets and hardwood tables. I've ran all kinds of woods through it from; 3/4 ply, White oak, Red Oak, Hickory, Walnut, Ash, Cherry, Maple, Hard Maple, Mahogany, Pine, Poplar. It handles everything. Hard woods and soft woods. If you get a chance to check one out, you should! Also, the safety feature with that saw is another reason why I'm sold on getting one for myself. We had a guy at work that had got injured on old table saw we had and sliced 3 of his fingers, thankfully he didn't lose any of them. Then we got the Saw Stop. That same guy came back to work about 3 months later and he was using the Saw Stop and, yet again, touched the blade and set the blade stop off and only had what looked like a paper cut. anyways, Love your videos man!
I absolutely love my Dewalt Jobsite with rolling stand!
Also the best choice in the cheapest end
5 hp powermatic 230 single phase w/ long rails... we have one at work that tips ~40 hrs a week... been running for 30 years according to boss man
Try the Bosch ts 4001 it's a Beast , it doesn't have rack and pinion fence but it's solid self squaring fence and you can use up to 1" dado and it's 4hp motor can rip anything without bogging down , it's good with the gravity rise stand and its compact , downside it's very heavy , but overall you can get lots of accessories as a side table and back extension , I am very happy with mine
I've had a DeWalt corded portable job site table saw for at least 10 years now. It folds up, reducing its footprint. But it has a table with the ability to extend. It's my go-to saw.
That was the best video I've seen on the cordless table saws. It was what I always suspected but had never seen on any video. Thank you.
david lebold reason why I don’t trust battery powered equipment other than screw drivers
3:00 in order for that to work you have to pop holes into the bag for the air to escape and then the wood shavings would fill the bag
The milwaukee table saw was designed to be used with high output batteries
Won’t change they are over priced junk
lol you no nothing about milling maple he first needs a good blade a new industrial frued thin kerf rip blade 24T..the rip blade will make that saw look good and it will saw through the maple like butter..looks like he has a worn out blade on the hobby saw. myself I would run a 20T Forrest rip blade with at least a 5HP 750 lbs PM66...first he need to run the boards through a jointer 1 side flat then hit the edge for str that will help the saw some
Yea and he would need 6 of them for one tool in this case
@@planeiron241 even a 5hp table saw with no riving kinfe wil bogg
@@seantyree8443 that's cool bro. you do good work
Just now seeing all of your videos. We use the flex volt table saw too but with 9.0 amp batteries, and they work well on hardwoods.
1947 my dad bought a 10" Craftsman table saw for my older bro it had a 2 HP Craftsman labeled motor. I and my two younger bros learned how to use and respect GOOD machinery. It was heavy, very heavy, cast iron table,My older bro inherited the saw when my dad died in the 60s.He used it to build three houses,plus neighbors often borrowed it to use for their jobs.Bro retired in the 60s and gave the saw to me. I used it as a trim carpenter for 30 years carrying it with help in the Houston area and burbs, Did dozens of medium and hi end houses. When I retired to Florida in 1990s I gave the saw, still working, as good as the day my dad bought it, to the young kid who walked into a house we were working on in River Oaks looking for a job decades ago. The saw was part of the deal when I turned over the trim biz to that same young kid
We speak regularly and I visit often and he is always proud to show me how well that saw has been treated. I find it hard to wrap my mind around saws one man can carry particularly when so much of said saws are made of fiberglass etc.yeh yeh yeh I realize that the materials are much the same as the composites used in Boeing & Airbus products
I've got a skilsaw jobsite saw (wormdrive and crazy power) in a rousseau saw stand and that for me is the sauce
From the second you started cutting with the milwaukee it was obvious the blade was blunt. You can get away with it in soft wood but that maple is hard and needs a good sharp blade. Also if you actually want properly flat boards you need a jointer, skip planing will give you wavy boards.
And you need more teeth on that saw blade for hardwood. I have been using Tenryu blades for years now, and you can’t get anything close to a good blade at Home Depot or Lowe’s.
The Milwaukee table saw also expects the use of their High Output specialty batteries, so I expect using those would have helped as well, especially their 12A High Output battery.
U r awesome..brother..u teach me so much..those people with the thumbs down r haters.. u explain things so clear appreciate it brother..keep teaching and we and I will keep learning thanks again
I recently bought the Grizzly table top table saw for small projects. I was really surprised with its performance, the fence was accurate, the 10” blade cut real nice and it had plenty of power.
Grizzly is a beast I own one also
Hey T.C. ! Skilsaw Tablesaw !!!
I have run mass lumber through it !!
I have this and I would not recommend it for Finish Carpentry. The insert is horrible and weak. You need a really good blade to reduce vibration. The riving knife is horrible. The power and stand is great. The fence is ok. I have a difficult time keeping the blade and fence aligned with the slots. Get a SawStop or DeWalt.
I use the Skill job site table saw, it's a worm drive. Very hard to stall it out.
I second this opinion. I have the skill worm drive saw and it is powerful.
Yes that's a great saw very powerful
Agreed. I use it to build decks, and it can handle a wet 4x4.
How is the rack and pinion fence holding up?that's the only thing that's kept me on the fence ,I like rack and pinion but I was just wondering how they have held up as far as alignment
One I have is a job site saw with no rack and pinion. Fence was not trued the from factory but still not a deal breaker and it's still fine.
I have that router fence! I should have bought two because now in 2021, they are no longer manufactured.
Good channel! Great content and you are a hoot!
I use a 10” Mikita for job sight work that is a plug in saw. Had it for twenty years and it still kicks ass. The battery saw can’t handle the constant use. Works great with a 10” Mikita blade. For my shop I use 10” Delta cabinet saw, which is great.
I love my corded DeWalt jobsite saw. Maybe combine with a track saw for full functionality.
I second this. I have the 10" Rigid job site corded table saw and a clamp on track for my cordless circle saw and it's an unstoppable set up.
PRO TIP! I actually have the Milwaukee table saw and use it in my shop as a shop table saw. I mill my own lumber as well so I have experience cutting things like the 6/4 maple you planed in this video. I dado with this saw, I rip thick lumber you name it....changing the blade to a high-tooth-count diablo makes a YUGE difference on battery life. Also, since this is a OneKey tool you are supposed to be able to adjust the RPM on the motor to your liking. I have not tried that yet but that is what the marketing wank says.
It can be done and it can actually keep up...maybe even the Dewalt too...but I don’t have experience with that one
Very late to the party but I can 2nd that changing from the 25T that came with it, to a 40T and 60T Diablo has made a world of difference. Also it seems to love the 6.0ah & 12.0ah high output batteries compared to the old XC 5.0’s
I hook up my planer to a vent hose that goes to a bedsheet that I cut a hole in for the hose and clamped around it, and then I bungee corded the sheet over a trash can. The bed sheet is porous enough to let the air out, and the trash can catches the sawdust. Works great. I remember the first time I ran my DeWalt planer without a collector. My driveway looked like you could sawdust-ski on it.
I owned a Powermatic 2000, left-hand tilt, 3HP and used it in a one car garage. It has built-in wheels to make moving very easy. Plenty of power! I'd highly suggest looking at this brand. Had to sell it as we downsized and moved.
Metabo hpt. Makes one. Its hard to find. Its like the dewalt flexvolt system. But its corded and cordless
Rigid makes a good job site electric table saw with a built-in stand for about 500 bucks.
I agree. Sometimes they go on sale for $350. Great deal.
I use a lot of cordless saws and drills in my line of work doing custom woodwork and cabinetry , but one thing I won't do is give up my Bosch electric jobsite table saw, there is no substitute for that power with a new 60 tooth carbide blade. I use both electric Glide mitre saw and cordless Dewalt 12" compound saw.
I used the old porter cable back in the day. Tried DeWalt. I like the Bosch now it's a good tool. I've been a carpenter for over 20 years. Bosch is accurate and easy set up.
You should try the 12 amp battery and see if it cuts with the Milwaukee.
seriously. It comes with a 12!
Plenty of space, time to build your shop in that backyard. 😃
the fence is needing repairs too, p.s. love the hammock
What router table and fence combo do you use? Great vids!! Thanks for sharing 👍👍
I have that same planer. I just hook up my shopvac to the outflow and turn it on. Works fine, it's amazing how fast it fills up with chips. I try to hook the planer and saw up to different circuits as the combo tends to trip my breakers.... Could just be my wiring as I only use it in my shop
delta makes a good one for 600$. Grizzly makes some good table saws for a good price too
I am happy with the delta. It is the best I found at that price range.
Love my Delta - Lowes has it. Awesome saw. You can run it 240v, or 120v. Torque is a little better when @ 240v IMO.
I've been thinking about getting the delta but have seen some reviews that say the fence sucks on it. How is it for you or how accurate and sturdy is it
blake102989 I can only compare it to my old saw, which had a terrible (unsafe) fence. The fence is great on the Delta!
If you are a perfectionist it can be fine tuned, but mine was near perfect out of the box. Unless you go up a lot in price you will not find a better saw. Trust me I spent over a year deliberating. The only two things to beware of are:
1. Spend time assembling it to get each step near perfect before moving on to the next step. Most complaints I've heard could be resolved by following the proper setup (not that hard if you search UA-cam for tutorials)
2. Some complained of getting bad motors in the past. In that case it is a pain to return this for an exchange. I was lucky mine is working fine.
@@MJCPeters I was thinking it was idiots that didnt know how to put something together right but I wasnt sure. I have the cheap kobalt portable one right now and the fence on it sucks forsure lol. I'll have to get rid of it and get the delta then. Thanks bud.
Try the new worm drive Skilsaw jobsite saw. I was impressed at how it ripped larger lumber.
Blue Collar DIY I got the lower model and have milled some 4” mesquite, like the hardest wood possible, and got minimal bog down.
Love your videos,,, can’t believe you don’t have some type of portable dust collection around.
I love my dewalt table say however what do you recommend.
Rigid makes a good hybrid saw. reasonable price too. its 110 but you can rewire to 220
To keep the shop space down I'm a huge fan of the skilsaw tablesaw. Still "jobsite" but its corded. Perfect for yard/driveway work. And has the true wormdrive power. You wouldn't be disappointed. And has the best rated ripfence.
Benji Aaron I’ve been happy with mine! Better than the default I owned before.
Benji Aaron I just watched a video comparing Saw Stop, Dewalt,Bosch, Makita, and Skill Saw, the Skill Saw won. Very powerful and accurate right out of the box.
@@webuytampaflhouses296 which video is this?
I don't know what you ended up with, but for anyone else looking, I did a lot of heavier job-site ripping with a Rigid which has a built-in folding and wheeled stand that is stout. The saw itself did well, is 10", had a good fence (longer fence and deeper table than the other job-site saws) and a big enough table to do full-sized projects. It was not as expensive when I bought it at about $350, but that was a few years back. HD still carries it though.
I was just looking at the skill worm-drive table saw too as I made one to rip through a bunch of 2x6 at a 45. They didn't have skill worm-drive table saw then, or I would have tried it.
thanks for this video, you just gave me a really good idea for a set of end tables