DEWALT Miter Saw Stand With Wheels (DWX726)
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He doesn't give up. For me, this is a huge space saver. In my small garage, I keep my tools. Collapses and takes a position against a wall. Great for saving space.
Your query is clear to me. It says it's for a Miter Saw in the description, and you're wondering if it'll work on a Table Saw as well. The table saw has its own stand. My curiosity was piqued as well. I'd like confirmation of the same thing, as I'd rather buy a single stand for multiple tools than multiple stands.
Yes, but there is one snag. Because the 12" is so far forward, the support wings have trouble supporting wider materials such as baseboard trim. Only about 3/4 of the trim rests on the supports when the saw is set back as far as possible and a piece of trim is pushed flush with the fence. That means it'll fall off more easily when you manipulate it. But, all things considered, it's a fantastic combination, and I'm very pleased with my purchases. For longer pieces, I'm considering adding wider rollers as well as secondary supports. The stand, however, appears to have been designed for the 10" saw.
You won't lose the bolts because they are connected to square nuts in a track. Quick-connect systems are available on the DW723 and DW724 models.
Selected User Reviews For DEWALT Miter Saw Stand With Wheels (DWX726)
This is an excellent table with a minor flaw that is easily corrected. I bought it two months ago and have been very pleased with it. The table would then be able to be folded and stored without collapsing. I read through all of the irate reviews that mentioned this issue and described how difficult it was to contact Dewalt for assistance. Regardless, I gave it my all. On gethuman. com, I was able to obtain a direct DeWalt tools phone number. I went to Dewalt. com and got a fantastic representative. He assumed the cable was the problem and that it needed to be tightened right away. He recommended tightening the screw on mechanism under the black plastic hood that runs the length of the table's mid bar. He also suggested using WD 40 to spray the rotating mechanism on both sides of the piece. It had the desired effect. I'm happy because I'm 300 miles away from a service center! I adore the table, and I owe DeWalt a debt of gratitude; hopefully, this will be of use to someone else.
This item was purchased for our company's retail outlet. We got it yesterday, and I put it together myself (without any instructions). They were nowhere to be found in the box). It wasn't difficult, but I couldn't get the stand to close from open. I read the reviews and discovered that many other people were having the same issue (which is how I discovered the instructions in a pdf on this page). br>br>I noticed that some people made derogatory remarks about "user error" and other such things. However, I discovered that the "locking" mechanism was not functioning properly. A black plastic piece shaped like a "Y" can be found on the rails beneath the stand. Remove it! (Don't worry, everything will be fine. ) It is quickly reinstalled). Check to see if the tension on your cable is adequate. If there is too much slack, the latch may not be able to be undone. It was necessary for me to "loosen" (lefty loosy). The nuts on either side of the yellow piece of metal through which the cable runs, as well as a lever operated by springs, were both turned counterclockwise. (WD-) One of my springs wasn't moving. That one elicited a response of 40 from me). I attempted to upload a video but was unsuccessful. I'm going to try again. br>br>I hope that this information is useful!.
You should start a review by stating your credentials. OK. As a staff editor at Popular Woodworking Magazine for nearly two decades, I reviewed woodworking tools. br>br>Like you, I purchase my tools at full retail price. And, like you, I'm irritated by them when they're bad. br>br>There were two near-misses on this stand. fatal flaws, as well as one completely fatal flaw (the stand will be returned). 1. br>br> The hex wrench that came with it (thank you! While fastening the first cap screw, it became unusable due to its softness. It had rounded over all of its edges. 2. br>br>1. br>br>br>br>br>br As it was being tightened, the cap screw for the handle (part 8) disintegrated. It shattered into two pieces. I figured, what the heck, I'll just replace it. 3. br>br>4. br>br>5. br>br>6. (FATAL) The telescoping "work support extension arms" do not fit together properly. Period. The smaller one was designed to be too large to fit into the larger. A complete and total failure. Without some time spent with an angle grinder, there's no way to recover. br>br>I'm hoping for a better replacement stand.
I suppose I should have read more reviews before making my decision. After I finished assembling it after purchasing it from Amazon, I ran into a problem that turns out to be quite common. The cable system that helps with the raising and lowering is a complete waste of time. Mine is now stuck, just like everyone else's, and it won't fold, obliterating its value completely. I will call Dewalt on Monday but if’t help me I will need to find some way to ship it back to Amazon and of course the box is 40% destroyed of course This is a system you should not buy.
I'm having trouble getting the stand to close after it's been in the fully open position. It gets stuck in the middle of a sentence and refuses to move. I'm having trouble closing it. With the control cable, springs, and cams, something isn't quite right. I'm not sure what's wrong, but it's not closing. I believe the open/close controls are poorly designed because it closed suddenly and almost caught my hand one time when I was trying to get it to work.
Based on other reviews, I had a pretty good idea of what I was getting. The work supports are junk, the lifting/lowering handle moves when you use it, there's no bracket to store the power cord, and so on. I had no trouble putting it together, but it's not quite as sturdy as I had hoped. I have a DeWalt DWS-II, but it's not quite right. It has a 779 saw mounted on it, as well as a pneumatic-drive system. The assist lift function is excellent. Lifting and lowering a 70-pound saw is almost effortless, and it locks into place perfectly. br>br>My main gripe is that DeWalt advertises the ability to save floor space by storing it vertically (from their website: "Compact vertical storage option maximizes workplace efficiency"), but the owner's manual claims that this is a tipping hazard and that you should only store it horizontally! If you ask me, it's the classic bait and switch. I'm going to have to bungee cord it to the wall.