Ridgid R4510 Heavy-Duty Portable Table Saw with Stand

Ridgid R4510 Heavy-Duty Portable Table Saw with Stand For Sale Review

List Price:$862.40

Sell Price:$515.36

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Ridgid R4510 Heavy-Duty Portable Table Saw with Stand Feature

• Features on-board storage for easy reach
• Tool-free blade guard
• 15 amp motor heavy-duty power with soft start
• Single-handle height/bevel adjustment
• Micro-adjust fence for fine adjustments

I'm a carpenter by trade and do everything from frame to finish. I've had experience with the Dewalt, Bosch, and Rigid portable table saws.

The dewalt I've used (dont remember the model number) had a small table and an archaic fence adjustment that required you to turn a knob that moved the fence by way of a gear on a track (hard to even explain). It was prone to the opposide side of the fence skipping a toothe and becoming misaligned. Plus it was slow to do.

The Bosch was a good saw, had a great stand, and overall was well thought out. It's only downfall is that it is bit light. I know, I know, light weight should be a plus right!? Well we all like our shop table saws because mass makes accuracy eaiser. I'm still (kinda) young so I don't mind a bit of extra weight if it means a better cut.

The Rigid saw is every bit as good as the Bosch, with a slightly larger table and consequently a bit more mass to boot. Also, at least from HD, it's cheaper too.

One thing I have not tried on the others but I know is a problem on the Rigid is, If you are making your own throat plate, the saw blade will not recess deep enough into the body. (this is hard for me to explain..) After you've cut your plate so that it fits in it's place on the saw, you want to bring the blade all the way down, turn on the saw, and let the blade cut the slot as you raise it back up... make sense? OK. You can't quite do that with a 10" blade on this saw. You'll have to put on an 8" blade, make the cut, then switch back or whathaveyou.

Oh, it's also annoying that none of the stands these saws come with have 10" or 12" wheels. The stock wheels won't roll over stairs. So unless you modify your stand you should use two people to safely carry it over finished stair treads. I have managed to awkwardly pull it up stairs without scraping the frame on them, but on some jobs it's far to risky.

Ultimately, if the Bosch and Rigid saws were the same price I'd still go Rigid (no pun intended). If the Bosch were less, then I'd really have to think about it...

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Bosch TS2000 Gravity-Rise Wheeled Table Saw Stand

Bosch TS2000 Gravity-Rise Wheeled Table Saw Stand For Sale Review

List Price:$349.00

Sell Price:$209.99

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Bosch TS2000 Gravity-Rise Wheeled Table Saw Stand Feature

• Gravity-rise wheeled table saw stand with universal mounting slots
• 8 treaded pneumatic wheels for tough terrain
• Heavy gauge 1-1/2-inch steel tubing supports more than 250-pounds of force
• Includes stand, tires, and universal mounting slots
• 24-1/2-inches tall; 66 pounds; 1-year warranty

Bosch TS2000 Gravity-Rise Wheeled Table Saw Stand Overview

Bosch gravity rise table saw stand. 1 2" heavy gauge steel tubing. 8" treaded pneumatic wheels. Universally adaptable handles Bosch, DeWalt, Makita, Hitachi, and other brands of table saws. Adjustable telescoping level leg. Cam lever adjustable leg extend

Wanted a wheeled table saw stand that was easier to get into and out of my workshop. (I use it in my garage, which is on the same level as my basement workshop.) The Bosch is very sturdy, and raises and lowers very easily. Be aware, however, that you may not be able to directly mount your saw to this stand. I screwed a piece of three-quarter plywood to the stand, and then mounted my Craftsman saw to the plywood. Works fine. My only complaint is that the stand is too wide to fit through a 36 inch door when in the raised position; it must be collapsed. When collapsed it is easy to wheel it around, but it has to be wrestled through the door. If I had known this before buying, I still probably would have bought this model, because all wheeled stands are either a similar width, or seemed poorly built (Craftsman).

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