---
product_id: 1139800
title: "Table Saw 10 Inch with Foldable Rolling Table Saw Stand, 15 Amp, 4800 RPM, 32-1/2-Inch Rip Capacity (DWE7491RS)"
brand: "dewalt"
price: "Rp62071400"
currency: IDR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Dewalt"
url: https://www.desertcart.id/products/1139800-table-saw-10-inch-with-foldable-rolling-table-saw-stand
store_origin: ID
region: Indonesia
---

# 15 Amp motor power 32-1/2" rip capacity Foldable rolling stand with semi-pneumatic wheels Table Saw 10 Inch with Foldable Rolling Table Saw Stand, 15 Amp, 4800 RPM, 32-1/2-Inch Rip Capacity (DWE7491RS)

**Brand:** dewalt
**Price:** Rp62071400
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Cut Fast, Move Easy, Work Smart — Own the Jobsite!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Table Saw 10 Inch with Foldable Rolling Table Saw Stand, 15 Amp, 4800 RPM, 32-1/2-Inch Rip Capacity (DWE7491RS) by dewalt
- **How much does it cost?** Rp62071400 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.id](https://www.desertcart.id/products/1139800-table-saw-10-inch-with-foldable-rolling-table-saw-stand)

## Best For

- dewalt enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted dewalt brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Power Meets Performance:** 15 Amp motor spinning at 4800 RPM rips through hardwoods and large materials with unmatched speed and smoothness.
- • **All-in-One Onboard Storage:** Keep your blade guard, fence, wrenches, push stick, and more neatly stored and instantly accessible—no more hunting for tools.
- • **Versatile Cutting Capacity:** Massive 32-1/2" rip capacity and 3-1/8" depth of cut at 90° handle everything from shelving to framing lumber with ease.
- • **Worksite Mobility Mastered:** Heavy-duty foldable rolling stand with semi-pneumatic wheels ensures effortless transport and rock-solid stability wherever you go.
- • **Precision at Your Fingertips:** Rack & pinion telescoping fence system for fast, smooth, and ultra-accurate adjustments—cut like a pro every time.

## Overview

The DEWALT DWE7491RS is a professional-grade 10" jobsite table saw featuring a powerful 15 Amp motor with 4800 RPM, a massive 32-1/2" rip capacity, and a patented rack & pinion telescoping fence system for precision cuts. Its foldable rolling stand with semi-pneumatic wheels offers unmatched portability and stability, while onboard storage keeps all essential accessories within reach. Designed for serious woodworkers and pros alike, it delivers smooth, accurate cuts on hardwoods and large materials, backed by a 3-year limited warranty.

## Description

The DWE7491RS 10" Jobsite Table Saw 32 - 1/2" Rip Capacity, and a Rolling Stand has a 15 Amp motor and 32-1/2" rip capacity to allow cutting of large and hardwood materials. Features tool-free guarding component adjustments and fast, accurate fence adjustments. Table saw stand with wheels designed for easy set up and breakdown with excellent stability. Common Applications: Cabinet Installers: ripping filler boards. Hardwood Floor Installers; ripping floor boards. Trim Carpenters: ripping moldings, wainscoting, ripping and cross cutting 1 X material for framing book shelves and entertainment centers, ripping framing lumber. Deck Builders: ripping deck boards, rail cap, railing. Remodelers; ripping framing lumber, sheet material (4' X 8') Serious Woodworkers: home hobbyists, ripping sheet material (4' X 8'), framing lumber, 2" X 12"), sizing material up to 3" thick, ripping and cross cutting 1X material.

Review: Very impressed and pleased with this Dewalt table saw! - I shopped around a lot for the right table saw looking at all the reviews both positive and negative and I chose this Dewalt table saw with its own heavy duty and I mean heavy duty table and foldable legs. There are cheaper saws on the market but if you want a really good quality table saw, this is the saw for you. The Dewalt saw was easy to put together as well as attaching the legs to the table and then attaching the saw to the table. I was really impressed with the quality of the legs and table as well as the wheals attached to the table for easy moving in, around and out of my shop. It takes only a few seconds to open the legs up and stand the saw up for use. What I really like is when it is folded up it takes up very little space which is nice for a small shop. The best part of this saw was after putting it together it was already squared up and very true. When I made test cuts the 90 and 45 degree cuts were spot on. You couldn’t ask for anything better. The only complaint is I wish that Dewalt would make a better miter gauge for this saw. It is cheap which almost every saw on the market are cheaply made now a days. With the quality of this saw, Dewalt should also make a quality miter gauge to match the quality of this saw. But no mater, even with it having a cheap miter gauge I couldn’t be happier for this purchase as it was money well spent. With the quality of the saw and the stand, it will be the last saw that I purchase! I can’t wait to really put this saw to the test!
Review: One great saw, from a home owners perspective and now, bought twice. - While reviews from professionals may be of more help, I wanted to write up a review from the perspective of a home owner / do it yourselfer. I also had recently sold a bosch 4100 and can give an unbiased comparison. I feel this dewalt 7491RS is the better saw in most respects. I've only recently taken delivey of this saw and will be adding to this review as I get a bit more time in on it. My initial opinion is that Dewalt worked hard at making their 744XRS even better with this 7491RS. Nothing ground breaking but small tweaks everywhere to improve the saw. It works and works well. Assembly was fairly simple. There is an assembly instruction book seperate from the owners manual with about 2 pages of instructions. Tools needed are included however I would recommend a 13mm ratchet and box end wrench, along with some red thread locker. Assume about an hour for the job, including breaking down the box and styrofoam packing. Once built, you will find the stand to be pretty slick. Not as quick as Boschs gravity stand but quite a bit more stable, with the rear splayed legs giving alot of support. We are talking mere seconds longer to set up than the Bosch. If one were basing their purchase solely on the stands, I don't think either design would be a clear winner and I was a huge fan of the gravity rise. Where the Dewalt has it over the Bosch clearly is the wheels. The Dewalt uses semi-pneumatic wheels that will never go flat. Bosch uses standard hand truck wheels that use a tube and will eventually leak on you, guarenteed. I can't figure out why Bosch wold use tube tires on a tool that will be drug through the cast off nails, screws and staples of a construction site. The handle of the stand has a slight bit of adjustment. It can be mounted retracted for a more compact design or extended for easier manuvering and tilting. This isn't a design that can be changed rapidly, needing 4 bolts to be undone and the positions only change by about 3 inches. Still, it's a nice feature that cost almost nothing for Dewalt to add except R&D time. I mounted mine in the extended position as my saw will live mostly in the garage and I valued ease of use over taking up less space. The rack and pinion fence, basically a carryover from the 744XRS, is awesome and I feel loads better than the Bosch. The fence is stored on the left side, tucked under the table. Flip 2 tabs and you can rotate the fence off and mount it on either a small capacity or larger capacity pin mount on the right hand side of the saw. The fence can be moved by either adjusting the knob or pushing the fence with your hand, then it locks securely in place. It's a very nice design. Both Bosch and Dewalt use very light weight fences that feel cheap and toy like to me and this fence is no exception. I have kept up with some reviews online though and the pros that use these tools day in and out don't seem to report any failures. I will edit this review to reflect any problems I have but I am putting trust in Dewalt to design the tool to handle anything I can dish out. The push stick mounts to the fence in a much better spot than the Bosch 4100 (That one is at the rear of the saw, opposite where you stand). It is always at hand should you need it. The fence also has the flip over 2 position bar that acts as a support in the lower position and a short fence for close in work in the upper. Again, it feels cheap but an inspection of the pivoting hardware shows that it is very well engineered. I am very happy with all the onboard storage. Being someone who uses these tools rarely, I'll be using the riving knife almost all the time and the blade guard with anti-kickback pawls any time my work allows it. The pros mostly use only the riving knife but I want the extra safety, simply because I'm not an expert and mistakes happen. The Bosch 4100 has a slight advantage in onboard storage with the exception of the pushstick. This Dewalt will make you duck down to see what you are doing to remove or stow some of the accessories like the riving knife and miter guage. Still, it's great to have everything you need. No blade storage? What's up with that? Surely it can't be an oversight? The miter guage is a true T slot miter guage, though on the low end of the spectrum. It should be fine for what I need. The 4100 used square aluminum tubing with plastic T pieces on the end. Probobly a design that came from an older table that used plain slots and not T slots. The blade case uses a plastic cover over one side that secures to the case with built in plastic clips. It allows easy removal for clean out and quick re-assembly. This is a slightly different design than the 744XRS that used metal pins that could get lost. That design is a little more robust, this design is a little quicker and there are no metal pins to lose. I expect those plastic clips will break over time, probobly a long time for me. It's a cheap and easily replacable part however and not a must have when running the saw. Bosch uses a plastic side case that needs to be screwed on with multiple screws, a much more time consuming design. Dewalt also uses a heavy canvas like material around the blade to seal in the saw dust, yet still be pliable when the blade moves up and down. It appears well made, sturdy, and should last the life of the saw. Bosch also has it over this Dewalt with blade changes, though I may be splitting hairs. Where the Bosch uses it's one wrench and a blade locking lever permenently attached to the motor shaft, the Dewalt uses 2 wrenches. One to hold the motor shaft stationary, the other to loosen the nut. The Dewalts wrenches are stored neatly aboard and come out quickly. The bosch requires you to undo a big wingnut. Both saws use an aluminum table with what I believe is a hard anodizing treatment. The table won't rust however it will start to show wear once the hard anodizing is worn through. This shouldn't be a concern and the table will last the life of the saw, if not longer The motor is wound to produce higher RPMs than the other saws of this catagory. 4800 verses the standard 3650 of other saws. I don't know yet if this is a benefit or just a different spec. The motor does start up nice and smooth and the on/off switch is simple to use. I'll edit this review with more thoughts as I get more time on the saw. I chose this Dewalt over the Bosch for its larger rip capacity, its semi-pneumatic wheels, and it's stability. I am pretty happy with my purchase and don't regret not having the Bosch 4100, though it was a great saw for what I used it for. The Bosch 4100 is an older design and Dewalt has the benefit with this saw of having a number of years to refine it's design of the already excellent 744XRS. I feel this Dewalt is a better design for the money currently, at least until one of the other manufacturers re-design their job site saw. **Updated on Jan. 8, 2014** The blade works well for ripping. My cuts turned out smooth enough to glue thin pieces of ash together straight off the saw. Crosscutting worked ok for rough cutting, leaving some tearout (chipping of the edges of the cut) of the thin ash. You want a different blade if you want a clean finished crosscut though. Perhaps a zero clearance blade plate also. **Updated on Jan. 25, 2014** I was ripping down some 1/2" polar slats to 5/16ths and ran the slats through the machine vertically. They were 2" tall and the saw had no problem at all powering through them. For such a non conventional use of the saw, it worked great. Poplar is fairly soft so this won't be the heaviest work load the saw will see but it shows me the saw has plenty of power. **Update on April 9, 2024. Four years ago, my dewalt 7491RS was stolen from a storage unit after selling my house. I have kept an eye on the market, looking at the new skil worm drive contractor saw, the sawstop portable, and the bosch. I've just pulled the trigger on the dewalt again. This time, $50 cheaper than what it was for sale for in 2014. It was a great tool and nothing on the market is leaps and bounds ahead of it performance wise. I like the sawstop safety feature. It's incredible. I decided though to go back to the dewalt and am just as pleased. This time, one bolt hole strangely didn't line up. The 2 piece frame has large and small round pipe tubes that fit into each other and to mount that frame to the saw bottom, I had to remove one of the two machine screws holding the two pieces of tube together. Everything else is perfect and the screw seems to only be there for keeping the frame together during assembly.

## Features

- Rack & Pinion Telescoping Fence System Make fence adjustments fast, smooth and accurate
- Patented material support, can be used for narrow rip cuts.
- 32-1/2" rip capacity easily cuts a variety of larger shelving and trim materials
- Onboard storage system provides easy access to the Blade Guard Assembly, fence, riving knife, miter gauge, wrenches, push stick, and cord wrap when not in use.
- Rolling stand designed for easy set up and breakdown with excellent stability of the portable table saw. Telescoping fence rails retract to create a small, portable package. Flip over ripping fence allows for narrow rip cuts
- 15 amp Motor quickly rips through hardwoods with ease
- 2-1/2" Dust Collection Port easily connects to a vacuum for efficient dust extraction
- 3-1/8" depth-of-cut at 90 and 2-1/4" at 45. 21-7/8" X 26 - 3/8" table provides superior material support
- 3 Year Limited Warranty
- Includes: (1) Rolling Stand (1) Push Stick (1) Miter Gauge (1) Rip Fence (2) Blade Wrenches (1) Blade Guard Assembly (1) 10" 24-Tooth Carbide Blade

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00F2CGXGG |
| Best Sellers Rank | #13,835 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #2 in Table Saws |
| Blade Length | 10 inches |
| Blade Material | High Speed Steel |
| Blade Shape | Rectangular |
| Brand | DEWALT |
| Brand Name | DEWALT |
| Color | Yellow/Black/Silver Table Saw/Stand |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 5,780 Reviews |
| Cutting Angle | 90 degrees |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00885911329163 |
| Handle Material | Plastic |
| Included Components | (1) Rolling Stand (1) Push Stick (1) Miter Gauge (1) Rip Fence (2) Blade Wrenches (1) Blade Guard Assembly (1) 10" 24-Tooth Carbide Blade |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 31"L x 24"W x 28.52"H |
| Item Type Name | 10" Jobsite Table Saw |
| Item Weight | 110 pounds |
| Manufacturer | DEWALT |
| Manufacturer Part Number | DWE7491RS |
| Manufacturer Warranty Description | 3 year limited manufacturer warranty |
| Model Number | DWE7491RS |
| Number of Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. |
| Number of Teeth | 24 |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Brake |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Special Feature | Brake |
| Speed | 4800 rpm |
| Surface Recommendation | Wood |
| UPC | 885911329163 |
| Unit Count | 1 Piece |
| Warranty Type | Limited |

## Product Details

- **Blade Material:** High Speed Steel
- **Brand:** DEWALT
- **Color:** Yellow/Black/Silver Table Saw/Stand
- **Power Source:** Corded Electric
- **Surface Recommendation:** Wood

## Images

![Table Saw 10 Inch with Foldable Rolling Table Saw Stand, 15 Amp, 4800 RPM, 32-1/2-Inch Rip Capacity (DWE7491RS) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71O6fCUHLZL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How good would this saw be for a beginning woodworker on a limited budget?**
A: It's a great saw. It has some safety features that I love.  If you have a limited budget I would recommend that you stave for a couple of days and buy this saw. It is bulky and it's gonna cost you a little over $600 out the door but it's worth it. Remember when buying tools try to buy the best you can find. You don't want a cheap tool to stop working in the middle of the day.

**Q: Does this saw accept dado blade set?**
A: Yes, you will need the Dado Throat Plate which is DeWalt Part Number DWE7402D1.  Per DeWalt, do not attempt to stack dado blades thicker than 13/16" (20 mm). Do not use dado blades larger than 8" (200 mm) diameter. Since dado cuts are not thru-cuts, the cuts must be performed with the blade guard assembly removed. To remove the blade guard assembly, pull riving knife/blade guard release lever and pull up on the guard or riving knife to remove. When using the dado, the special dado insert (also sold as an accessory) must be used.

**Q: What are the dimensions of the unit on the stand when closed up. WxHxD? Need to know if it will fit in the storage cubby I have in the garage.**
A: Laid down flat - 27 1/2" wide, 46" long (you can take about 3" off this by using the shorter handle length slots), 25" high with rail on (21 1/2" with it off).  You can stand it up or lay it down - either works.

**Q: can i use a dado blade?**
A: Yes, but you will need to purchase a plate where the blades fit through.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Very impressed and pleased with this Dewalt table saw!
*by G***P on July 26, 2026*

I shopped around a lot for the right table saw looking at all the reviews both positive and negative and I chose this Dewalt table saw with its own heavy duty and I mean heavy duty table and foldable legs. There are cheaper saws on the market but if you want a really good quality table saw, this is the saw for you. The Dewalt saw was easy to put together as well as attaching the legs to the table and then attaching the saw to the table. I was really impressed with the quality of the legs and table as well as the wheals attached to the table for easy moving in, around and out of my shop. It takes only a few seconds to open the legs up and stand the saw up for use. What I really like is when it is folded up it takes up very little space which is nice for a small shop. The best part of this saw was after putting it together it was already squared up and very true. When I made test cuts the 90 and 45 degree cuts were spot on. You couldn’t ask for anything better. The only complaint is I wish that Dewalt would make a better miter gauge for this saw. It is cheap which almost every saw on the market are cheaply made now a days. With the quality of this saw, Dewalt should also make a quality miter gauge to match the quality of this saw. But no mater, even with it having a cheap miter gauge I couldn’t be happier for this purchase as it was money well spent. With the quality of the saw and the stand, it will be the last saw that I purchase! I can’t wait to really put this saw to the test!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ One great saw, from a home owners perspective and now, bought twice.
*by F***L on December 15, 2013*

While reviews from professionals may be of more help, I wanted to write up a review from the perspective of a home owner / do it yourselfer. I also had recently sold a bosch 4100 and can give an unbiased comparison. I feel this dewalt 7491RS is the better saw in most respects. I've only recently taken delivey of this saw and will be adding to this review as I get a bit more time in on it. My initial opinion is that Dewalt worked hard at making their 744XRS even better with this 7491RS. Nothing ground breaking but small tweaks everywhere to improve the saw. It works and works well. Assembly was fairly simple. There is an assembly instruction book seperate from the owners manual with about 2 pages of instructions. Tools needed are included however I would recommend a 13mm ratchet and box end wrench, along with some red thread locker. Assume about an hour for the job, including breaking down the box and styrofoam packing. Once built, you will find the stand to be pretty slick. Not as quick as Boschs gravity stand but quite a bit more stable, with the rear splayed legs giving alot of support. We are talking mere seconds longer to set up than the Bosch. If one were basing their purchase solely on the stands, I don't think either design would be a clear winner and I was a huge fan of the gravity rise. Where the Dewalt has it over the Bosch clearly is the wheels. The Dewalt uses semi-pneumatic wheels that will never go flat. Bosch uses standard hand truck wheels that use a tube and will eventually leak on you, guarenteed. I can't figure out why Bosch wold use tube tires on a tool that will be drug through the cast off nails, screws and staples of a construction site. The handle of the stand has a slight bit of adjustment. It can be mounted retracted for a more compact design or extended for easier manuvering and tilting. This isn't a design that can be changed rapidly, needing 4 bolts to be undone and the positions only change by about 3 inches. Still, it's a nice feature that cost almost nothing for Dewalt to add except R&D time. I mounted mine in the extended position as my saw will live mostly in the garage and I valued ease of use over taking up less space. The rack and pinion fence, basically a carryover from the 744XRS, is awesome and I feel loads better than the Bosch. The fence is stored on the left side, tucked under the table. Flip 2 tabs and you can rotate the fence off and mount it on either a small capacity or larger capacity pin mount on the right hand side of the saw. The fence can be moved by either adjusting the knob or pushing the fence with your hand, then it locks securely in place. It's a very nice design. Both Bosch and Dewalt use very light weight fences that feel cheap and toy like to me and this fence is no exception. I have kept up with some reviews online though and the pros that use these tools day in and out don't seem to report any failures. I will edit this review to reflect any problems I have but I am putting trust in Dewalt to design the tool to handle anything I can dish out. The push stick mounts to the fence in a much better spot than the Bosch 4100 (That one is at the rear of the saw, opposite where you stand). It is always at hand should you need it. The fence also has the flip over 2 position bar that acts as a support in the lower position and a short fence for close in work in the upper. Again, it feels cheap but an inspection of the pivoting hardware shows that it is very well engineered. I am very happy with all the onboard storage. Being someone who uses these tools rarely, I'll be using the riving knife almost all the time and the blade guard with anti-kickback pawls any time my work allows it. The pros mostly use only the riving knife but I want the extra safety, simply because I'm not an expert and mistakes happen. The Bosch 4100 has a slight advantage in onboard storage with the exception of the pushstick. This Dewalt will make you duck down to see what you are doing to remove or stow some of the accessories like the riving knife and miter guage. Still, it's great to have everything you need. No blade storage? What's up with that? Surely it can't be an oversight? The miter guage is a true T slot miter guage, though on the low end of the spectrum. It should be fine for what I need. The 4100 used square aluminum tubing with plastic T pieces on the end. Probobly a design that came from an older table that used plain slots and not T slots. The blade case uses a plastic cover over one side that secures to the case with built in plastic clips. It allows easy removal for clean out and quick re-assembly. This is a slightly different design than the 744XRS that used metal pins that could get lost. That design is a little more robust, this design is a little quicker and there are no metal pins to lose. I expect those plastic clips will break over time, probobly a long time for me. It's a cheap and easily replacable part however and not a must have when running the saw. Bosch uses a plastic side case that needs to be screwed on with multiple screws, a much more time consuming design. Dewalt also uses a heavy canvas like material around the blade to seal in the saw dust, yet still be pliable when the blade moves up and down. It appears well made, sturdy, and should last the life of the saw. Bosch also has it over this Dewalt with blade changes, though I may be splitting hairs. Where the Bosch uses it's one wrench and a blade locking lever permenently attached to the motor shaft, the Dewalt uses 2 wrenches. One to hold the motor shaft stationary, the other to loosen the nut. The Dewalts wrenches are stored neatly aboard and come out quickly. The bosch requires you to undo a big wingnut. Both saws use an aluminum table with what I believe is a hard anodizing treatment. The table won't rust however it will start to show wear once the hard anodizing is worn through. This shouldn't be a concern and the table will last the life of the saw, if not longer The motor is wound to produce higher RPMs than the other saws of this catagory. 4800 verses the standard 3650 of other saws. I don't know yet if this is a benefit or just a different spec. The motor does start up nice and smooth and the on/off switch is simple to use. I'll edit this review with more thoughts as I get more time on the saw. I chose this Dewalt over the Bosch for its larger rip capacity, its semi-pneumatic wheels, and it's stability. I am pretty happy with my purchase and don't regret not having the Bosch 4100, though it was a great saw for what I used it for. The Bosch 4100 is an older design and Dewalt has the benefit with this saw of having a number of years to refine it's design of the already excellent 744XRS. I feel this Dewalt is a better design for the money currently, at least until one of the other manufacturers re-design their job site saw. **Updated on Jan. 8, 2014** The blade works well for ripping. My cuts turned out smooth enough to glue thin pieces of ash together straight off the saw. Crosscutting worked ok for rough cutting, leaving some tearout (chipping of the edges of the cut) of the thin ash. You want a different blade if you want a clean finished crosscut though. Perhaps a zero clearance blade plate also. **Updated on Jan. 25, 2014** I was ripping down some 1/2" polar slats to 5/16ths and ran the slats through the machine vertically. They were 2" tall and the saw had no problem at all powering through them. For such a non conventional use of the saw, it worked great. Poplar is fairly soft so this won't be the heaviest work load the saw will see but it shows me the saw has plenty of power. **Update on April 9, 2024. Four years ago, my dewalt 7491RS was stolen from a storage unit after selling my house. I have kept an eye on the market, looking at the new skil worm drive contractor saw, the sawstop portable, and the bosch. I've just pulled the trigger on the dewalt again. This time, $50 cheaper than what it was for sale for in 2014. It was a great tool and nothing on the market is leaps and bounds ahead of it performance wise. I like the sawstop safety feature. It's incredible. I decided though to go back to the dewalt and am just as pleased. This time, one bolt hole strangely didn't line up. The 2 piece frame has large and small round pipe tubes that fit into each other and to mount that frame to the saw bottom, I had to remove one of the two machine screws holding the two pieces of tube together. Everything else is perfect and the screw seems to only be there for keeping the frame together during assembly.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Accurate and powerful
*by K***S on July 3, 2020*

I purchased this saw to replace my aging Skil table saw. Just in time too with this pandemic going on. I need to construct an Ark in case the world ends (again) in a horrible shower lasting 40 days and 40 nights. Assembly: The saw arrived in a heavy back-breaking box. All contents were packed safely and I noted no damage, aside from my back. The saw itself was largely assembled with only the fence to deal with and that was easy. It is stored upside down on the rails. Support it with one hand then unlatch the levers on both sides. Let it fall gently onto your hand, not the floor, where you will notice the notches on both ends. Those notches mate to pegs on the rails. There are 3 positions. One on the left and two on the right. The first position on the right closest to the blade will allow a maximum rip of 24 inches. The second position will allow maximum rip of 32 inches. The stand is where you will spend most of your time during assembly. A nice touch is that the nuts and bolts come separated and labeled in plastic bags. Take your time and follow the diagram which I found to be accurate and straightforward. One note - pay attention to where the washers go. They come slipped into the bolt and secured by the nuts. This gives the impression that all 3 are needed to assemble a specific part when in fact only the nut and bolt is needed and the washer is used elsewhere. Again, take your time and follow the manual, which I'm glad by the way was not written by an angry 5 year old. When the stand is done, take the table saw and gently/carefully place it upside down on any soft surface except your wife's expensive rug. Potential marriage-breaker, that one. Next, grab the stand and place it upside down on the saw. The DeWalt logo on the stand and the logo on the table saw MUST be on the same side. Otherwise the universe will implode Tighten the 4 nuts that attach the stand to the saw. When done, find a creative and safe way to turn this fantastic creation right side up. Adjustments: Out of the box, the blade was already set up at a perfect 90 degrees. No need to adjust the stop. The 45 degree stop was off just slightly. I'm guessing 44.359 degrees. I tried to loosen the stop but it looks like it was torqued down by a machine set incorrectly or an employee wanting to play a joke on an unlucky customer. Haha that unlucky customer would be me. Not so funny really. I'll shoot some lubricant on the bolt and claim my victory later. The only other adjustments I made was to align the fence parallel to the blade and correct the measurement marker on the fence rail just above the power button. To adjust the fence, raise the blade to its uppermost position then slide the fence so that it makes contact with the blade. At this point, you will know if it needs adjustment. If it does, back the fence off the blade a bit, maybe 1/16th of an inch and lock the rail. Now, loosen one of the pegs on the rail that the fence is attached to. Gently slide the rail on the one side with your finger that you loosened. Stop and tighten the peg when the fence touches the blade. There is a gap on the opposite side of the fence and blade. We shall correct this! Loosen the opposite peg and gently slide the fence so that the fence touches the blade. There should now be even contact with the blade and fence through the entire diameter of the blade. Now your measurement marker. It should be at 0 inches. If not, loosen the screws, then move the plastic marker so that it's at 0 then tighten. Remember. There are 3 positions that the fence can sit on. You will need to make sure the fence is parallel on all positions. So adjust accordingly if needed. As for me, I don't think I will ever place the fence on the left side of the table nor on the furthest position on the right side so I didn't bother with checking parallel on those positions. See how easily I justified my laziness? Accuracy: I set the fence at 20 inches from the blade and ripped a sheet of 3/4" OSB plywood. When I was done, I measured all along the length of the piece. Everything I measured was spot on at 20 inches. Very happy about that! Almost all of my cuts will be at 90 degrees so I am good for now. Power: So far I've only ripped 3/4 inch plywood and crosscut a few 2x4 pieces. It cut through them like a hot knife through butter. Actually, does anyone really use a hot knife to cut butter? How do you heat up the knife? A torch? A forge? Boil it? Seems like a lot of work and potentially dangerous. Observations and notes: The stand is sturdy. Nothing much to say other than it did not collapse on itself even with a thick sheet of plywood on it. The levers to fold the legs in and out are genius! I did not mess with the default blade. I immediately replaced it with a 60 tooth Diablo blade and the cuts are amazingly smooth. The included push stick is a nice touch and it stores nicely on the back of the fence. Another nice touch is the pull down support piece on the fence to support your workpiece for wide cuts. The miter gauge is umm, how shall I say, the only blemish on this beautiful thing. Although lately this seems to be a cost-cutting measure on most saws on the market. There is a bit of wobble when it sits on the track. Some suggest using tape to eliminate the gap. In all honesty, the miter gauge should be fine for my purposes. It's a decent last-second weapon to fend off pesky family members or neighbors looking to disturb you from spending quality time with this table saw. Lastly, when I was swapping out the blades, I noticed that the spindle that the blade attaches to had a raised indentation. A manufacturing defect perhaps. I took a small sheet of 200 grit sandpaper, wrapped it around a thin flat stick and sanded it down carefully. I figured this little bump on the spindle would cause the blade to wobble ever so slightly so my OCD dictated that I smooth it down. Overall, amazing saw and quite an upgrade from my older Skil saw.

## Frequently Bought Together

- DEWALT 10-Inch Table Saw with Rolling Stand, 32-1/2-Inch Rip Capacity (DWE7491RS)
- DEWALT Double Bevel Sliding Miter Saw, 12-inch, Compound (DWS780)
- DEWALT Miter Saw Stand With Wheels (DWX726), Yellow

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*Product available on Desertcart Indonesia*
*Store origin: ID*
*Last updated: 2026-08-08*