DEWALT Miter Saw Stand, Heavy Duty (DWX723) & Miter Saw Stand Wide Roller Work Support Attachment (DW7027)
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That's correct. After you click "for more product description," look for the heading "what's in the box." It explains everything that comes with the stand.
To spend close to $200 00 and plan to store it outside, unless you mean in an unheated building or a shed, then yes, store it outside; however, if you mean just leaving it out in the weather, I would say don't buy it and put the $200 instead. 00 toward a shed-style structure; if this is the case, you will require a shed in addition to this stand.
Fully collapsed, it was less than 6' long.
The universal design of the DWX723 allows it to work with miter saws from any manufacturer.
Selected User Reviews For DEWALT Miter Saw Stand, Heavy Duty (DWX723) & Miter Saw Stand Wide Roller Work Support Attachment (DW7027)
It's still passable. I was skeptical, as were many others, when comparing the Dewalt stand to the competition. Especially after seeing a YouTube review that pointed out the flaws. br>br>To all: br>br> The YouTube review is completely incorrect. The locking handle rotates enough to avoid hitting the ground with a little more effort, and it works fine after a few times (see photo). br>br>I didn't have any cracked tightening knobs, and I really cranked them down, so maybe they've improved. If not, they should be available at most hardware stores. It was a simple swap. br>br>YES, the side brackets have a lot of slop, but it's FIXABLE. You can actually carefully squeeze the brackets together to remove the slop by using channel locks or something similar and a little finesse. With a full set of channel locks and some protected tips, it doesn't take much to get started. If you push the metal too far, it will bend. Mine is now completely free of slop. You don't need to drill any of the mounting brackets out when using the Dewalt saw. br>br>The hardware is functional, but it was poorly chosen (the screws are much narrower than the holes, allowing them to float around off center before tightening). )br>br>Like the Bosch one, you CAN ADD WHEELS with some fab skills. Threaded rod, two small wheels, such as small mower wheels, and simple brackets, such as a gate hinge with threaded rod through it, are all that is required. In about 30 minutes, I completed it using simple hardware store parts. I also went a step further and modified the extension support to serve as an upright stand (do so at your own risk, I drilled through the metal to add bolts in several places). br>br>The legs lock open and closed, and the quick attach brackets for the saw are very nice. br>br>Overall, I'm satisfied, but the support brackets could have been done better by Dewalt. I would purchase this item again.
This is an excellent table. It's holding my Dewalt compounding miter, which is 12 inches long, and it's very stable. When I showed it to a contractor friend, he estimated it to be around $800, based on the fact that his $500 stand lacked nearly as much functionality. I'm glad I got it to clean my floors; it does a great job. It also includes the following brackets:.
This was a gift for my husband's birthday in June, and we've been using it for about three months. This is another item I bought: .
Consider adding four of these dollies to your collection if you get one or already have one: br>Place one under each leg and move the stand around with ease. They stay in place under the legs surprisingly well without any additional fixing.
It's portable and simple to set up. They come with two supports, but you can buy more or wider ones to support wider boards. The ends extend so you can support up to a 16 foot piece. I absolutely adore it, and if you're looking for one, this is the one to get. And, as you can see in the photo, it's universal, so you don't need a DeWalt saw to use it.
I've had my Dewalt compound chop saw for a number of years and am very happy with it. I've always had it bolted to a homemade table, which made it a pain to remove if I wanted to use it somewhere other than my workshop. I needed something more portable for my last project, so I bought this stand, which does exactly what it says on the box. accompanied by a couple of cautionary notes
- The legs wiggle, so it's a bit unsteady. It's better in the grass, but not completely secure.
- I usually have to disconnect and reconnect where I want the saw to be for a specific set of cuts because getting it to slide left and right on the track is difficult. br>- After only a few uses, the mounting brackets snapped. I can still turn on and off the saw, but the easy-to-use double-action levers have separated, and I have to hold them together before pressing them.
- It's quite large and occupies a lot of room. br>br>I'm not sure what else is out there or how well it compares in terms of quality, but buyer beware.