This makes sense and the table size of the saw was also dependent upon price, which correlated with rip capacity as well. Rip Capacity: The rip capacity was directly affected by price (in general) and the more money the table saw was, the larger the rip capacity, on either side of the blade. The majority of the models in the list were closer to the $300 - $500 range though. Price: The price was a bigger seperator than anything else and the price ranged from about $300, all the way up to $800.

These can be bought seperately though, making it an option for those of you out there that want a stand to go with your table saw. The portable (jobsite style) table saws (DWE7480 & DW745) were smaller and more compact and were really made to just sit on top of a work surface (ground, sawhorse platform, etc.) making them the most portable models out there and geared towards people who want portability as one of their main determining factors.Ī standard scissor stand was included with the DWE7490X and is pretty basic in design but aren't nearly as steady as the built-in models. These were also the two largest models, so they really needed a dedicated stand system to be effective (in my opinion). Stands: The two DeWalt table saws (DWE7499GD & DWE7491RS) had a built-in stand that you can roll around, making it really convenient and easy to set up. Table Size: The table sizes were one thing that differered between the different DeWalt table saws and this made sense because the larger table saws had a much larger table size and the smaller ones had a smaller one (obviously). Since the features were quite similar between the various saws, I noticed that the true differences were in 4 other 'main' areas instead and these were: Differences Between The Different DeWalt Table Saws:

How to set up dewalt table saw