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table saws
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<blockquote data-quote="maylar" data-source="post: 737422" data-attributes="member: 541144"><p>It doesn't say what the rip capacity is.</p><p></p><p>I have a 10" Sears saw that's similar to the $400 Delta unit they sell. Cast iron table and stamped steel extension wings. A table saw is not a panel saw. It's still a real pita to handle full sized sheets of plywood or MDF. You need lotsa room around the saw to maneuver. You need roller stands to support long pieces. The standard mitre gage is too small to give good support when crosscutting - you'll hafta make extensions or a sliding panel handler.</p><p></p><p>Bottom line is don't expect to handle full size sheets any easier than with a circular saw. I use Home Depot to ROUGH cut my material then use the table saw to trim to exact dimensions. Wouldn't wanna be without one. Go for it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="maylar, post: 737422, member: 541144"] It doesn't say what the rip capacity is. I have a 10" Sears saw that's similar to the $400 Delta unit they sell. Cast iron table and stamped steel extension wings. A table saw is not a panel saw. It's still a real pita to handle full sized sheets of plywood or MDF. You need lotsa room around the saw to maneuver. You need roller stands to support long pieces. The standard mitre gage is too small to give good support when crosscutting - you'll hafta make extensions or a sliding panel handler. Bottom line is don't expect to handle full size sheets any easier than with a circular saw. I use Home Depot to ROUGH cut my material then use the table saw to trim to exact dimensions. Wouldn't wanna be without one. Go for it. [/QUOTE]
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