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I will have to check and see if Sears still has parts available. Motor amperage ratings are probably a better index of performance. I received and email back from Delta stating they could not give me that information over the used delta cabinet table saw recipe. Sponsored Links:. Harwi Manufacturer: Harwi Weight: kG The Reciep is a very special rip and crosscut saw machine for use tecipe workshops where mm cutting height is used. If the fence isn't solid when locked down and adjustable, I'd walk away.

Show more options. Show listings Reset filters. Used 10 delta table saw - 16 listings. Advanced Filters. Hide Advanced Filters. Enschede, Netherlands. Delta 10 Inch Table Saw V 8. Harwi Manufacturer: Harwi Weight: kG The Harwi is a very special rip and crosscut saw machine for use in workshops where mm cutting height is used.

Enter, Netherlands. Carquefou, France. Contact seller for more information Email. Click to Contact Seller. Please enter your name and company First name. Last name. Next Prev. You probably don't want to have to take out your tape and check the fence against both ends of the blade every time you set the fence. Even then, 9" blades are a little harder to come by, so will cost more over the life of the tool.

Also, you should know that not all horsepower is created equal. Particularly on newer machines made for homeowners, horsepower claims often refer to bogus "peak" or "maximum developed" horsepower, which has little to do with the work the motor is actually capable of doing. Motor amperage ratings are probably a better index of performance. I am aware you don't particularly want to hear the following advice, but I am a member of a woodworking website owned by a company then publishes three woodworking magazines.

This site has over 28, members and I have literally seen hundreds of folks ask this same type question. I myself asked it when I started. The following is a synopsis of the best advice we have found. Making a bookcase is not a job for inexpensive toolsI speak from experience. I made several oak ply desks and bookcases using a Ryobi BT table sawit is actually a benchtop model small and portable put on a stand and advertised as a real saw.

I actually burned out the motor. Not a jobsite sawa big contractor model. Used models would be fine and about half new prices. But, difficult to find. I have a Rigid TS contractor modelthere have been four updates so far, but none so great I feel I need to sell the one I haveit is fine. This area is one of those 'Do it right the first time' areas.

I am not risk adverse; I manufacture explosives. However table saws scare me. After two friends, who are experienced woodworkers, lost parts their hands to table saws I sold my highly modified old Craftsman and purchased a SawStop Cabinet saw. The SawStop is WAY more than you want to spend, but if you amortize the cost over the number of years you will use it is a very good investment and it may save a finger or two.

SawStop does make a contractor saw, at least check out the technology. Here is a link that might be useful: SawStop info. Thanks for the great advice. The Craftsman is belt driven on a stand with the motor off the rear like a contractor saw.

The stand has rollers on the rear and the whole thing is very heavy. I will check out the arbor and the fence. I don't know how old the Delta Rockwell is or if parts are available. I received and email back from Delta stating they could not give me that information over the internet. I would have to call them and they would have to go into their archives. Obviously it is old. Handymac, thanks for the sage advice.

If I didn't want advice from those with experience I would not have posted the question. So while it would be great if you had told me to buy one or the other, your honest advice if far more important to me. I have used a SawStop and it was great and I really like the safety feature. I'm not sure I agree with, "My dad always said,when you buy used, you're buying someone else's headache'!

So there can be good deals to be found if you know what you are looking for. With that said, a tablesaw is the center of any woodworking shop and not the place to skimp. I started woodworking with a 's Craftsman saw with an 8" yes, eight inch rip capacity and a 4" jointer it was an early combo machine. It wasn't a bad saw, just a little small. I wish I had kept it now.

I don't know what your budget is, but whatever you can spend on a high quality saw will be a good investment. A novice is not going to know what to look for in a piece of equipment unless they do their research. Getting familiar with equipment is called experience. Anyone that thinks that experience comes from the watching t. Most towns have small colleges or high schools that offer beggining wood working classes at night. We did the same thing last fall: hubby decided to buy an old Rockwell 9" from a friend because it was cheaper.

Local stores don't stock 9" blades anymore and the friend suggested we buy a 10" and adjust the opening on the tabletop enough for it to clear IMO, bad advice for someone new to woodworking anyway. Made him purchase the correct size, he's just stuck with the saw for now, until we can afford a good one. Long story short, we finally located some on Amazon in a 3 pack, except it took over 3 weeks to receive them.

Nearly any replacement motor is going to be far better than than anything Sears supplied after the early s. The places cabinetmakers get plywood do not offer cutting service in my experience.

I think being able to handle and cut a 4x8 sheet is a must for any cabinetmaker's table saw set-up. But why limit yourself to the box stores? It is a one of a kind establishment serving cabinetmakers from all over the Northern CA.

I drive 50 miles to go there, when there are about box stores closer. Every cabinetmaker needs to find the Aura in their area. Do some homework; ask other woodworkers. As important as having the right equipment is knowing where to get the right material.

But if you need all your ply's cut in half before taking them, you can't even shop there. If you don't have a truck or van to transport materials, how can you even get started?

Not being able to cut a full 4x8 sheet on your tablesaw is like not having the right vehicle. Same thing with a tablesaw.

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