For My Woodworking BMW Brethren

Efthreeoh · 05-28-2021, 10:47 AM

Giving my old Makita table saw to my nephew. I would appreciate some input on an excellent replacement. What do you guys recommend? Hoping to also have a router attachment (not sure that's legal in the US...)

TIA

overcoil · 05-28-2021, 12:34 PM

I’m going to forward your question to someone that has a high end mill shop, historic millwork

I post the response if he replies

ToddBlack88 · 05-28-2021, 02:32 PM

I am trying to come up with some kind of carpentry pun for this thread, but I just can’t think of one that woodwork.

Edit:

I'll see myself out.

King Rudi · 05-28-2021, 02:33 PM

Not a wood worker per se, but Saw Stop; specifically PSC175.

Quote:

Originally Posted by ToddBlack88

I am trying to come up with some kind of carpentry pun for this thread, but I just can’t think of one that woodwork.

Edit:

I'll see myself out.

Come on man. Cut it out.

bosstones · 05-28-2021, 03:26 PM

Are you looking for a full up table saw or something like a job site table saw?

stealthdrake · 05-28-2021, 03:37 PM

I wholeheartedly agree on the Saw Stop recommendation. Solid build and great safety feature.

Buug959 · 05-28-2021, 05:01 PM

As someone who has used most of the job site/portable table saws over the years I recommend one, and only one, as a good , all-round saw. The Bosch Worksite Table Saw.

https://www.homedepot.com/p/Bosch-10...C-10/312395677

I have used this model for many years and I have no complaints whatsoever.
I was using a Ridgid portable table saw yesterday and the crank handle that raises and lowers the blade broke. It was a plastic handle with a "D" shaped hole to fit on the shaft. The "D" shaped hole split down the side and would not turn the shaft. The saw is useless until the crank handle is replaced. It shut down that job for the day.

freakystyly · 05-28-2021, 05:22 PM

We use an ancient Delta 5hp Unisaw in the shop (daily use manufacturing) but they likely still make the same model.
We use a 5HP for occasional 1-3/4" LVL ripping, a lighter duty 1-3HP saw would be fine for most people.

Had tried the Saw Stop brand but it ended up triggering on wet or sappy wood so we decided not to go with those. It just wasn't practical for manufacturing purposes. The best safety is strict training and staying the heck away from the blade with a pusher stick. If it's for personal or smaller scale use then it should be fine go with Saw Stop.

Table saws are ironically the most dangerous because of their stationary blades. You would think swinging around a chainsaw or circular saw would be but that's not exactly the case.

Whatever you decide on, stay safe!

upstatedoc · 05-28-2021, 06:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by King Rudi

Not a wood worker per se, but Saw Stop; specifically PSC175.

Quote:

Originally Posted by ToddBlack88

I am trying to come up with some kind of carpentry pun for this thread, but I just can't think of one that woodwork.

Edit:

I'll see myself out.

Come on man. Cut it out.

I saw what you did there

ToddBlack88 · 05-28-2021, 08:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by upstatedoc

I saw what you did there

Lol.

You're Knot the only one, anyone with a little SKILLSAW that one.

Efthreeoh · 05-29-2021, 05:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bosstones

Are you looking for a full up table saw or something like a job site table saw?

Good question, I should have been more clear. Yes, not a job site portable per se' but one on a stand that I can move around my shop.

Thanks

Buug959 · 05-29-2021, 06:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Efthreeoh

Good question, I should have been more clear. Yes, not a job site portable per se' but one on a stand that I can move around my shop.

Thanks

Check out the Bosch that I linked in an earlier post. It's on a stand that folds with one hand for convenient storage. It was rated as the best by Woodworker magazine in their tablesaw shoot-out a few years ago.

Efthreeoh · 05-29-2021, 07:07 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by LemansE90335xi

Check out the Bosch that I linked in an earlier post. It's on a stand that folds with one hand for convenient storage. It was rated as the best by Woodworker magazine in their tablesaw shoot-out a few years ago.

Thanks. I looked at it this morning. I think I'd prefer a stand not designed for portable jobsite work, hopefully Bosch makes such a stand base for it.

05-28-2021, 10:47 AM	#1
Efthreeoh General 19017 Rep 19,640 Posts Drives: The E90 + Z4 Coupe & Z3 R'ster Join Date: May 2012 Location: Virginia iTrader: (0)	For My Woodworking BMW Brethren - Table Saws Giving my old Makita table saw to my nephew. I would appreciate some input on an excellent replacement. What do you guys recommend? Hoping to also have a router attachment (not sure that's legal in the US...) TIA __________________ A manual transmission can be set to "comfort", "sport", and "track" modes simply by the technique and speed at which you shift it; it doesn't need "modes", modes are for manumatics that try to behave like a real 3-pedal manual transmission. If you can money-shift it, it's a manual transmission. "Yeah, but NO ONE puts an automatic trans shift knob on a manual transmission." Last edited by Efthreeoh; 05-29-2021 at 05:41 AM..
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05-28-2021, 12:34 PM	#2
overcoil Major General 3117 Rep 5,582 Posts Drives: M235i 6spd Join Date: Dec 2013 Location: Mid-Atlantic iTrader: (0)	I’m going to forward your question to someone that has a high end mill shop, historic millwork I post the response if he replies
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05-28-2021, 02:32 PM	#3
ToddBlack88 Private First Class 594 Rep 145 Posts Drives: 2007 Z4MC 2010 F650GS Join Date: Jul 2019 Location: North Vancouver iTrader: (0)	I am trying to come up with some kind of carpentry pun for this thread, but I just can’t think of one that woodwork. Edit: I'll see myself out. __________________ Current : 2007 Z4MC, 2010 F650gs, 2018 340i M Performance Edition, 2020 G310gs, 2009 128i Past : 2001 325 cab, 2002 325xit, 1992 325 M tech ll appearance pack cab, 1990 325is, 1988 M3, 2012 328xit, 2009 M135i cab, 2016 M235i cab,
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05-28-2021, 03:26 PM	#5
bosstones Lieutenant Colonel 1239 Rep 1,591 Posts Drives: o_0 Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: Suburbia iTrader: (0)	Are you looking for a full up table saw or something like a job site table saw? __________________ - Jeff bosstones' flickr
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05-28-2021, 03:37 PM	#6
stealthdrake New Member 289 Rep 12 Posts Drives: 2019 330i xDrive Touring Join Date: Sep 2018 Location: Texas iTrader: (0)	I wholeheartedly agree on the Saw Stop recommendation. Solid build and great safety feature.
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05-28-2021, 05:01 PM	#7
Buug959 Captain 22871 Rep 892 Posts Drives: 335xi E90, GMC Sierra, VW Golf Join Date: Jun 2020 Location: Nova Scotia iTrader: (0)	As someone who has used most of the job site/portable table saws over the years I recommend one, and only one, as a good , all-round saw. The Bosch Worksite Table Saw. https://www.homedepot.com/p/Bosch-10...C-10/312395677 I have used this model for many years and I have no complaints whatsoever. I was using a Ridgid portable table saw yesterday and the crank handle that raises and lowers the blade broke. It was a plastic handle with a "D" shaped hole to fit on the shaft. The "D" shaped hole split down the side and would not turn the shaft. The saw is useless until the crank handle is replaced. It shut down that job for the day. __________________ Wha' da ya mean? No brakes never stopped anyone before!
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05-28-2021, 05:22 PM	#8
freakystyly Colonel 3543 Rep 2,009 Posts Drives: F22 B58 6MT Join Date: May 2016 Location: Ontario iTrader: (0)	We use an ancient Delta 5hp Unisaw in the shop (daily use manufacturing) but they likely still make the same model. We use a 5HP for occasional 1-3/4" LVL ripping, a lighter duty 1-3HP saw would be fine for most people. Had tried the Saw Stop brand but it ended up triggering on wet or sappy wood so we decided not to go with those. It just wasn't practical for manufacturing purposes. The best safety is strict training and staying the heck away from the blade with a pusher stick. If it's for personal or smaller scale use then it should be fine go with Saw Stop. Table saws are ironically the most dangerous because of their stationary blades. You would think swinging around a chainsaw or circular saw would be but that's not exactly the case. Whatever you decide on, stay safe!
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