

User reviews for Grizzly Grizzly G0661 2 HP Contractor Style Table Saw with Riving Knife, 10-Inch. With all these great features, you-Inchll love this table saw. You also get the benefit of very efficient dust collection since the hood moves with the blade mechanism. No more cantilevered motor mounts & stationary riving knives. You may be wondering how we can offer a Contractor Style Table Saw with a riving knife that moves up & down with the blade? Well, we combined the lightweight open contractor style stand with a vertically aligned motor & blade raising & tilting mechanism that-Inchs supported by heavy cast iron table mounted trunnions. The reason I went this way is the fit is perfect since it's attached, it can fold down to basically zero size and I wanted to keep the dust port at the back of the saw.Grizzly Grizzly G0661 2 HP Contractor Style Table Saw with Riving Knife, 10-Inch description I thought about using a separate table as an outfeed. When I'm not woodworking, I just roll it into a corner. I spend just as much of my spare time with metalworking and sports cars so I wanted the whole system to be one piece. I just printed the graphical cutlist and made the pieces all in one shot. I then used a plugin called, "cutlist" to automatically lay out the panels for a 4x8 sheet and show me the most efficient way to cut the pieces. I found the models of the Rockwell Router and Delta Unisaw in the 3d warehouse and then designed the cabinet around them. It's a first for me in that I totally relied on sketchup to make this piece. If you can't find it, let me know and I'll mail the file. If that doesn't work, just go to the 3d warehouse and search for, "Table Saw Router" and it should be there. Hi I couldn't get the sketchup file to upload to this forum so I added it to Google's 3D warehouse.

Almost two sheets for the drawer body's and another sheet of MDF for the top table and outfeed table. Two sheets of oak ply for the body and drawer faces. One full sheet for the bottom (it's double thickness for strength, probably overkill). There are almost six full sheets of 3/4" plywood in the project. I've never bothered to lock any of the casters and it's rock solid. In practice, I've found it so heavy that unintended movement is no problem at all. I took care to use locking casters for all six so the thing wouldn't move around. Four are under the saw itself (roughly one on each corner of the steel saw cabinet) and the other two are at the far end near the router. The assembly is supported by six casters, all of them full swivel. I thought about turning the saw the other way but went with this configuration so I could both have the router on an end and use my Biesemeyer fence for both the router and saw.
