DeWALT 2000W 254mm (10") Corded Table Saw DWE7491-XE $832 (Was $999) + Delivery ($0 C&C/ in-Store) @ Bunnings

480

IMO probably the best constructor table saw out there for any woodworker.

Rack and pinion fence system, front and rear fence lock and large, clear scales combine to give an extremely accurate and easy-to-use saw

Fence system provides 825mm of rip capacity in a portable design for cutting large sheet materials to size

Quick bevel lock with large scale for easy, accurate adjustments

Cast table top design ensures accuracy and precision

26.5 kg unit weight and optimised footprint make this the most portable saw in its class

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Comments

  • +1

    I have this one, it's an absolute beast. I'd recommend it.

    • Yep, seconded. The fence system is great and very accurate to dial in.

  • +1
  • 100% agree, this thing is great, two years of trade use with zero issues.

  • That's a very nice rack.

  • +2

    The Hikoki is also not bad. Similar fence system and much cheaper
    https://sydneytools.com.au/product/hikoki-c10rjh1z-1500w-254…

    • I looked at the Hikoki in-store and it felt a bit loose and flimsy. The fence felt like it had more slop. It may have been the display model, but the display Dewalt I looked at didn't have that slop. This Dewalt feels a lot more solid. I went with the Dewalt even though it was quite a bit pricier. I don't regret it

      The Hikoki is a good table saw if you are just starting out and don't want to spend too much because you're not sure if you'll stick with it or how much use you'll get out of it, but if you've got the money to spend, I'd go with the Dewalt, and the price in this deal is a steal.

      • you're not sure if you'll stick with it or how much use you'll get out of it

        That's what Ozito and Workzone/Ferrex are for IMO for far less money.

        Obviously don't expect precision but for more getting a feel for the hobby overall.

    • Second this. Hikoki (Hitachi) is solid and comes with a very handy trolley stand.

      • Third this. Like mine.

        • +1

          Fourth this. No slop in my hikoki. It's dialled in super accurate 👍👍. Love it

    • I bought this about 8mo ago and was loving its power and accuracy. Very sadly, it suddenly stopped working and wouldn’t switch it back so I had to send it back to get it repaired under warranty.

      That was the first week of January and I’m still waiting for it to get repaired. Last I heard, they’re still trying to source the defective part for the repair.

      A quick Google search revealed that it’s not an uncommon fault – apparently something to do with the kickback part of the circuit.

      I’ve been without my table saw for more than 3 months now which makes me think that next time I’ll just get a cheaper Ryobi from Bunnings – at least if/when that fails, I can get it replaced on the spot.

  • can this be used to cut tile ?

    • +2

      From my limited knowledge tiles are scored then snapped off unlike timber where the blade cuts through.

    • +4

      no. Different blade.
      and you'll want a wet tile saw.or you'll be creating a dust storm

      • mmmmmm tasty tasty silicosis.

        Yeah, nah.

  • -1

    How does this compare to the vaguely similar one from saw top?

    If they were the same price would the safety benefit of sawstop outweigh the dewalt's advantages?

    • +1

      How much is a finger worth?

      • +2

        Less than an "arm and a leg"

    • Kickback is probably the bigger danger. That and getting complacent around the saw. These come with a blade cover which work really well and make them very safe, although admittedly a lot of people don't use them.

  • +2

    Definitely buy a wheeled stand as your far more inclined to get the tool out of it is easy to move around and setup.

  • I see a lot of mentions about being portable.. is this still best value for a permanent position in a backyard workshop?

    • Best value absolutely. Ones that aren't portable are more solid and have larger tables, but cost a bit load more unless you go no name brand

    • Was going to suggest the Sherwood contractor saw, it's the next step up from a portable. But I can't find it on their site, possibly discontinued? Their cheapest model is now a cabinet saw which is still pretty good value.

      https://www.timbecon.com.au/collections/table-saws/products/…

    • Ive got the dewalt and its great but if I had space for a permanent set up Id geta contractor type with a cast iron top for use with magnetic clamps etc

  • Very happy with mine.

    Wheeled stand is essential (my bonus stand frame is ignored and rusting away).

  • +2

    17% off is not so attractive for me to impulse buy.

    • +1

      Usual price was $1250, they only dropped it to 990 recently.
      I got it for 890 last year using a combination of sales and price matching, and at that time was an ATL.

  • +1

    What's the ATL on this?

  • for the price and portability, it is very good. Have used one alot and wish I had room for one myself.

    The table is not very flat though. but no worse than other brands in this category.

  • Really happy with mine, annoyed that I paid the $999 just a month and a half ago

    • Buy a new and return old receipt.

  • +2

    This is a great table saw, has helped me through a few projects. Two things to keep in mind:
    Saw blade on this model has a 30mm hole which makes Dewalt only brand that makes this type of blade.
    Also thickness of the riving knife that comes with it is full kerf, but almost all saw blades on the market are half kerf. This will cause pinching if the piece you’re ripping is longer than 30cm. So expect to pay another 50$ for a half kerf riving knife

    • Many saw brand use 30mm arbor blade.

      • Not many with 254mm diameter. I couldn’t find anything other than Dewalt

    • This has a 16mm bore (5/8”) which can be hard to find in Australian shops but very easy and cheap to find on Amazon or EBay as it’s an American standard size. 30mm bore is what you will find in shops here in Oz.

      • +1

        So is it 30mm or 16mm for the blade arbor size?

        • 16mm

    • For comparison the Hikoki C10RJ comes with a 30mm bore blade but has a 15.9mm arbor so comes stock with a 15.9mm to 30mm adapter ring. This way pretty much any blade bore can fit. The riving knife on the Hikoki is 2.3mm nominal (mine measured a tad thicker 2.35mm) so is almost there for thin kerf blades but I went with the Diablo 50T combo - 30mm bore and 2.5mm kerf/1.8mm plate. Reckon it's a perfect match.

  • keen on this one. To get the leg, do we send the redemption request to Dewalt and they then send to us? what is the process?

    • +1

      Yes. Send request to DeWalt, they send u the stand.

      • Thanks mate

  • +1

    This is the kinda thing I would love to own if I lived in a house, and had a garage 🥲

    • Ozbargain rule, buy now think later! It is portable, you can keep it on the boot of your car, you don't need a garage just an extension cable 😉

  • Great saw, solid build, pretty accurate straight out of the box. I like that all the accessories have a home built into the underside of the saw.

    Another great feature is that you can use Dado stacks. This saw design has been around for ages and has a big following.
    I got mine from Total Tools on promotion for $999 with the stand and 20% store credit (spent an extra dollar to get $200 credit).

    • Price matched Total Tools during their Dewalt cash back offer this weekend but would only do price match or cash back offer - not both.

  • Has the promo expired? When I click on the link it shows $999. Was really keen on getting one.

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