DEWALT Miter Saw Crown Stops (DW7084)
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Questions & Answers
Yes, the DW7084 and DWS779 are compatible.
They won't be able to, in my opinion. I have a small table saw that is 19" wide at the base and is not a Dewalt. The brackets for the work stand are about 17" shorter.
Yes. If you use 3/4" plywood, have three of these brackets and one with a Ryobi 8" miter saw bolted to a piece of plywood, which is then bolted to these brackets.br>br>Have two DeWalt tables and three sets of these brackets. Mobile 8", 10", and 12" saws that simply clamp onto these tables are now available.
It has a lot of flexibility.
Selected User Reviews For DEWALT Miter Saw Crown Stops (DW7084)
The black lever that you push to lock and unlock the stand has a new design. br>I broke it by loading it in the back of my truck. br>It's very inexpensive, but they don't sell the older model with the molded one-piece piece.
It's impossible to cut seven- Crown: 1/8" These were purchased to go with my Dewalt DWS779 12" Slide Arm compound miter saw. They fit the saw, but they won't let you cut large crowns with them. I required them to be 7 1/4" crown specific. For a large nesting crown, the hold and hope method is unreliable and dangerous. Unfortunately, these stops only open up about 4" of space, rather than the 5" that I require. It seems ridiculous that Dewalt couldn't make these an inch bigger to accommodate all standard U. To be cut crown sizes. To finish the job, I'm either going to tap new holes in my saw or welding something new. I'm sure I'll be able to find a use for them in the future, especially for smaller jobs.
I'm still stumped as to why the previous design was so bad. I had been using the old ones for over a decade and never thought they needed to be improved or have a safety feature added to them. They're still on my old saw, but I'll be replacing them with these. After pinching my little finger in the safety latch the day before, I decided to make that decision. It ripped a chunk of meat from my finger and hasn't stopped bleeding since. I have no idea how this happened. If anyone knows what the issue with the old ones was, please let me know because I'm not sure why they changed what appeared to be a perfectly well-made and functional product.
These brackets are my third set. I still have the old version set I purchased before any of these new ones on my other stand. The old one continues to function satisfactorily. The safety mechanism in the new version fails, leaving you in a much more dangerous situation - Dewalt, you can certainly do better than trying to loosen one bracket with both hands while not tipping the saw off the stand! Is this something that can be fixed?.
I have a DeWalt 780 miter saw, and these work perfectly with it. One wing- The stops are installed by inserting a nutted bolt into a hole that has already been drilled and tapped on each side of your saw. When you're finished, they come off easily, and I keep them in the box they came in. These are made of heavy metal. br>br> Don't worry about dropping them because you won't be able to bend them without a vise and a hammer. br>br>I've seen a lot of cool jigs for setting up your saw to cut crown molding, and some of them actually work. However, each one has its own set of disadvantages. They either take a long time to set up for what you're cutting, or they rely on a pile of scrap wood, or they're a very complex process that requires a lot of thought. Cutting crown is a huge pain in the you-know-what. Which way do I cut, how do I set the saw, do I lay down the molding or keep it at an angle, etc. know- What's more, it's usually too complicated for a do-it-yourselfer to handle. br>br>However, this incredibly straightforward set of instructions eliminates all of that. One of these is attached to each end of the saw, and a simple wing nut allows you to quickly adjust for your molding. You simply place it on the saw as if it were tucked into a corner of your wall or ceiling, and these little babies keep the molding in place. There are no compound angles required, and the cuts are easier to visualize. br>br>Prosbr>br>Makes crown cutting as simple as regular molding. br> It's cheaper and easier to use than most crown jigs. br> They're very small, so you can take them with you wherever you go. br> Extremely durable and unlikely to break. br> This crown can be used for any size crown. Consbr>br>- br>br>- br>br>- br>br>- br>br>- br>br> None.
I read a lot of reviews before buying these, and they all said they could be used with Dewalt miter saws. On YouTube, I saw a video of a man relocating them on his Dewalt miter saw so that he could use them on larger crown moldings. I decided to use my newly acquired Kobalt miter saw to do the same thing. I got these the other day and went to Lowe's to get an 8mm combination drill bit and thread cutter (tap) with a thread cutter tap of 1. I marked the spot on the saw's edge, making sure it wouldn't get in the way of any of the workings beneath it. On each side, I drilled a small pilot hole before using the 8mm drill bit to finish the job. The new threads were cut after that. The crown stop brackets' hand-tightening wing bolts fit perfectly in the new threaded bolts. Because the edges of the kobalt saw are slightly offset, the tightening wing bolt could not fully tighten against the brackets. A return trip to Lowe's resulted in the purchase of two 8mm 1. The problem was fixed with 25 nuts and 8mm flat washers. I used two nuts and a washer on each of the winged bolts, which helped me get past the offset and secure the brackets to the saw. br> The brackets are well-made and sturdy, and you will not be disappointed with them.
With the exception of the XPS light cutting system, this is the same saw as the DWS780. Regardless, I needed crown molding stops, and despite the fact that my model isn't listed, it works. I made use of images. I hope this has been of assistance.
The latches on these are prone to breaking. This is my second set, and I hardly ever move the saw.
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