How to use a JOBSITE Table Saw for FINE WOODWORKING Projects 

UPDATE! A winner has been chosen and notified! Congrats! Thanks again to The Home Depot for making this possible!

You do have to spend some time setting the saw up... blade, fence, etc. But once done, the saw is great. Fairly compact which is Nice ru-vid.comUgkxXh-4_3-ZT1fFWP91ZV7iVqzElr0lEb-a I did get an Incra Miter Gauge which takes some setup as well. The stock miter gauge can be adjusted in the miter slot with a little painter's tape... this tightens up the side to side play a lot.

I love that you use an affordable jobsite table saw, unlike other channels that use expensive cabinet saws. Using the more affordable tools makes videos more relatable to newer woodworkers.

You are a fantastic presenter. Plenty of detail. No waffling. Natural delivery… I don't know how much scripting you do beforehand or if you're just especially gifted, but your delivery is top notch.

This is the most informative and educationally sound video for woodworking I have seen in a loooong time. No fluff, no filler. You really know that table saw. Great tips and so helpful to tight budgets. Thank you!

I used a cheap, crappy saw for years. When I finally got the current version of this saw, I was almost brought to tears by how awesome the rack and pinion fence system is.

Thanks, Tamar. Lots of good info in here. I've recently started to up my woodworking game from simple garage/shop projects to actual furniture-grade pieces that my wife would actually appreciate in the living room. That Home Depot gift card would sure come in handy as finishing a piece becomes way more complicated than just shooting a rattle can of paint on something!

As I started out my new hobby, I bought the very same saw based on your success with it and noticed the same issue with the miter slots--I chalked it up to bad luck on my part in getting a wonky tabletop and worked my way through it with tricks similar to what you did. It's so relieving to know I wasn't cursed! Thanks for all your inspiring content!

I absolutely love how thoroughly you've addressed practical issues people will run into when using this class of table saw. Thank you!

You've really got me into starting up woodworking again. I finally have a garage of my own and I need to build some work/outfeed table!!! Thanks Tamar!! Keep Rocking the vids!!!

Great video! I love how you’re always able to use imprecise tools to obtain precise results! I’m actually on the hunt for a new table saw since my current one is an old hand-me-down from my father. It’s an old 8” craftsman table saw that has definitely seen better days and is being maxed out capability wise, but I’m making it work! My next project is currently a changing table/dresser for my son who was born in January this year. Keep up the good work!

Currently working on building a 10’x40” king headboard to mount on the wall with attached floating sidetables. Really enjoyed this video, just used a friends tablesaw to finish up the edge jointing on my 10’ 2x6’s. A tablesaw is about the only tool left that I dont have in my garage - glad I chose to watch this before buying one for myself!

I know this video has been up for a while but just wanted to thank you as this answers pretty much all my questions being completely new to woodworking but looking to get into making furniture. I picked up a used Dewalt 745 earlier this week and will definitely get way better results with it thanks to you.

Thanks for addressing all the “under-gunned” issues all of us working with jobsite saws run up against, and most importantly, showing us how to conquer them successfully. The details and tips really make possible to punch above our weight level.

Thanks for the video April! I've been considering buying a jobsite saw. I have a small workspace and this really helped inform me of the limitations and workarounds. I'm a sculptor and I am planning a project that involves joining beveled plywood panels to build some large scale sculpture based on digital models created with 3D modeling software. Looking forward to learning more from your channel!

This is a really good saw! I built my first set of kitchen cabinets with it and they came out unbelievably great. Also really good video, I've been using this saw for 4 years and still learned a few things.

Awesome sauce!!! I have this exact saw, and am so excited to learn new adjustment features. This is a complete game changer for me, and my limited knowledge. Seeing your shorter cross-cut sled gives me a much needed dose of confidence in building what suits my needs, THANK YOU!!!!

One of the best reviews I ever watched. No nonsense or music. Straight to the point, thorough and very informative. Thank you.

I have the DWE7491 and I love It! My shop isn't very big and the ability to fold it up and roll it in a corner is a plus. I too have a problem with my crosscut sled binding and the sandpaper trick will be a big help. So far I have found no limitations on what I can build with this saw vs a more expensive shop saw.

I love that you are showing all these great tips on less expensive tools. You have taught this 20 year carpenter many helpful tips. I am going right out to my shop and check the squareness etc. on my dewalt job site saw. I plan to make some charcuterie boards with angles to glue up. I think it will actually be much stronger. Thanks so much for your succinct and clear explanations.!

I have always enjoyed doing small woodworking projects but have never owned a table saw. I've been considering a few different models and this has been very helpful in pointing out features that would be helpful, as well as how to deal with potential issues. I've subscribed and look forward to seeing other videos you've made.

I've had this saw for four years, and I learned things I didn't know - the adjustable 90 deg and 45 degree stops for example. Thanks! Great video.

while watching this i am thinking of all the skills i’ve gained thanks to the youtube community. as cynical as i have become to how frustrating the internet can be now with the over-saturation of marketing- it’s not lost on me you don’t have to make these videos, and that certain creators like yourself have become one of the few trusted spaces i can come for information i need. i mean to say; thank you for the time you put into this.

Really detailed, useful information. Much appreciated. Been using a tiny jobsite saw for decades, you just showed how we can build projects without the larger equipment, and how to do it safer. Thank you.

Great video. I just upgraded from an old table saw to a DeWalt DWE7491RS portable saw for my at home workshop (purchased from the HD). I knew that the upgrade would give me lots of options and your video helped demonstrate what I have to look forward to! I had no idea about the stop cams until you pointed them out and will now be making sure they are precise on my saw! My next project is picture frames for school days photos of our kids for my wife on Mothers Day. Fingers crossed I get it done in time!

My next project will be a cedar chest for my granddaughter’s 16th birthday. I have been making my projects with a very old table saw that is difficult to keep square. I really like the features you showed on the Dewalt that keep your saw square and would save a lot of time and frustration if I had those features in my saw (future saw). Thanks for making all your videos. I really enjoy your channel.

Awesome explanation of the dewalt tablesaw!! I'm looking to build a new outfeed table for my saw but if I won I would definitely buy your saw and make an awesome outfeed table so I can start teaching my son how to safely use the tablesaw!! All of your videos are amazing and inspiring and I love that my other favorite woodworker, JKM, is also a huge fan of you as well!! Keep up the greatness my friend!!

I’ve had this exact table saw for over 10 years and I’ve been impressed with it ever since. Great product!

I have owned this saw for about 4 years and love it. I have used it a lot but when I just watched this video you taught me half a dozen things that I didn’t know and which will enhance my use of the saw enormously. Love your work. Thanks.

I've had this exact saw for a long time, and didn't know about squaring up the fence using those set screws. Thank you so much for sharing your insights on this amazing Dewalt tool! 😊

I just started getting into woodworking when I moved into my new house in October. Your videos have been a huge inspiration as I've started learning and growing in this awesome hobby! My next project is to build a custom standup desk for my office, to match my own unique stature. I've been frustrated in this project because the joinery needed has seemed beyond my limited tools. In particular a decent table or track saw has seemed beyond my reach. This video has shown me that not only do I not need a super expensive table saw to get the effects I'm looking for (something your videos have shown again and again), but _how_ to get a contractor jobsite saw to do the job right! Thank you So much!! The giftcard would really come in handy! I'd plan on buying a table saw (like the one you've been using and demonstrating in this video) and the rest of the materials for this project.

I received that model of saw as a Christmas gift about 2 years ago. It has been very handy and has allowed me to do some very fine work. I do like the fence setup.

i love that you're very clear in your enunciation and your directions--its easy to understand with these old ears

Two projects: an amazing outfeed table/assembly table for my jobsite table saw, and my first jig for it. I love your crosscut sled you made. So versatile! 😃 Thank you Tamar for your amazing content. I'm new at woodworking and I love creating solutions that serve a purpose. Have a wonderful day! 😁

My wife just bought me the 10” Dewalt table saw. I was searching for a video about how to set it up for best results, so this video is really fortuitous. Thank you! I’m currently making a watch case for my brother-in-law with my miter saw, and I’m realizing the difficulty of getting the precision required for smaller projects. These tips will be very helpful in the future. After this, I’m planning to make a jewelry box for my friend’s daughter. I currently have to buy pre-milled wood and use a hand planer to make things square and the right thickness, so a Home Depot gift card would definitely help towards getting a planer or jointer for future projects. I really like your videos! Your walnut tea box with brass inlays was especially awesome! Thanks again for sharing your woodworking knowledge!

Great video Tamar! I love my DW745 too. Good to always square up everything BEFORE making any sleds or jigs (I learned that lesson). Also be aware the blade raising mechanism on this saw is notorious for stripping threads in the motor housing and repairs are a big drag. Be sure to keep the mechanism clean, and dry lube only. I also assist the gear drive by slightly holding the blade as I crank up or down.

Really appreciate this video! You are an excellent teacher. I’ve watched 6-7 setup videos for my dewalt and each one left me more confused. THANK YOU!

Great video! I always loved how you make these cool projects without using the super expensive equipment that most other makers use. Gives me hope that I can make something nice on a budget haha. I'm still fairly new to woodworking and only have a circular saw, but I'm really hoping to build my wife her dream vanity for my next project!

As always, wonderful tips! My favorite is the fence drop down and extensions. My current "shop" is my porch, so my project is building one myself! Each time I visit my local Home Depot, I get another few pieces of lumber, a few more panels, little by little getting enough to put up four walls and a roof, and another storage space for wood. I hope to be done by end of summer! I also want to say how much of an inspiration you are to my 13 year old daughter. We watch a lot of "maker" videos together, and I really enjoy showing her she can really do anything! Keep up the great work!

The biggest reason I subscribed to your channel was because you use the same saw I have. I'm so grateful that I did as I have learned so much from you. This video even taught me things about my saw that I've owned for 10 years. Thank you for doing what you do.

It is 1:58 am here in Northwest Georgia, and I have just got my tools put away..I want to thank you for your impressive video ! You have really showed me a lot of things that I didn’t know about my saw. Iam building my own cabinets in my house, and I have purchased all my tools from Home Depot,” but I still need a few more to be able to make my work easier.. Watching your videos has taught me so much that I can now do things the right way..Thanks you so very much- and please continue to make more videos so I can be even better at my craft…..

Wow, this is an amazingly great video. In 21 minutes, you have covered almost every quirk and detail that it took me 18 months to figure out about my DWE7491RS. Yes, with some careful setup, these Dewalts can cut straight and square and be used for a small shop to make nice cabinetry and furniture. The only thing you haven't done that might make things even better is zero clearance insert. And thumbs up to the Katz-Moses stop!

I've had many different table saws over the years, even a Swiss made Inca saw, but now in my retirement I'm happy to use this same saw that you've featured here. It really does everything I need it too and watching your video, I've learned a few tweaks that will make it even more useful. The best thing I like about this saw is it's portability. I do all my power tool cutting outside and have a mobile workbench that the saw fits into. Moving it in and out of my workspace is easy. Ultimately, that means I'm a fair weather woodworker now, but it also means that all the sawdust stays out of my indoor space. I have many projects on the go, but my next one will be re-building a side yard gate. Great video quality btw. Keep up the good work!

Gosh I love you Tamar! You are so down-to-earth, relatable, and humble - just a really nice person. You deserve all the good things that come to you.

I just got my first table saw, a Dewalt 7491 with the stand. I have a small garage that my wife insists on parking the car in, so I needed something easily portable and stowable. Just found your channel and I am very impressed. Will be watching more videos as I start my new hobby in retirement. First project will be a mobile workbench/assembly table or maybe some Jigs after I watch some more of your videos. Thanks for the great presentation.

Great video as usual Tamar. I wanted to thank you for you clear, concise, and down to earth delivery with all that you do. While I enjoy watching the proverbial "heavy hitters" of the trade, I do so mostly with the mindset of "someday". It is a huge relief and quite inspiring to watch someone who reassures me it can be "today". As someone who has been at the craft for awhile and built my skillset on used, rebuilt, broken and repaired, only-good-for-the-dumpster tools, it is certainly a breath of fresh-air to see someone who isn't pushing the $5k tablesaw or $1.2k joiner ect. But instead, someone who is skilled enough to show you what can be done with reasonable equipment and determination. I thank you and much respect. My next project is a complete kitchen cabinet build for our new kitchen remodel. It is a daunting project for me, but it is the only way to make the budget work to give my wife her dream kitchen. $1k could certainly go a long way in achieving that for her. Thank you for your generosity, and keep being who you are, and I will for sure keep watching amd learning.

Started woodworking on a budget two years ago with this same saw, and it was your videos that showed me how I could really expand what I could do with just a jobsite saw. Managed to build an built-in 8ft x 12ft cabinet/bookshelf/media center with this little guy. I'd been eyeing the upgraded version since a dado stack and more than 20" rip width would certainly speed up and increase safety on my next project building closet and pantry organization. Thanks for all the great tips, project ideas, and hopefully $1000 HD card!

Just picked one of these up myself, your thorough in-depth review of it's quirks was the tipping point. A lot of reviewers just don't end up encountering the little things like this - but as they say, the devil is in the details. Fantastic video, keep up the good work!

I am new to woodworking. (at a very late age) I am starting out with small projects. A box and some jigs. I did a planter bench. I would love to take a week out of work to build a platform bed that has draws under it. The plan is developing in my head. I love your videos. You have a way of explaining things. You also don't assume anything and explain how you do everything. This video is a perfect example wonderful teaching technic

This saw is exactly what need! I'm 82 years old and getting ready to downsize to a condo which means my shop will have to be in the garage. My powermatic table saw will just about fill the garage up so I'll need to go to smaller portable machines. Thank you for your great videos especially the luthery videos. If I wasn't a subscriber I would have missed this saw.

Thanks for the great review! I have been using an Inca Cabinet Maker 10" saw for more than 25 years. Mostly I love it, but because it's a tilting table (instead of tilting arbor) saw, it limits the work I can do. I've been shopping for a small job-site saw for awhile and the Dewalt looks pretty darn good. I'd like to use it to build the walnut/maple side table to match the one I built last year.

You saved my sanity. Thank you so much! I've just started working on some finer hardwood pieces, and was pulling my hair out trying to get accurate cuts. Now, all is well :)

I just bought this exact table saw yesterday and this video was super helpful in setting it up properly. The next project I'm working on is making all the jigs you have in this video. Thank you so much for all the info.

Within a matter of days, you have become one of my go-to channels for woodworking know-how. I’m a DIY weekend woodworker and I love how you explain things in a way that anyone can understand and how well you know your audience. I can’t afford or even justify all the gadgets thrown at me on a daily basis and you help me with tips and tricks to do the most with what I have. Keep up the great work. I’ll be an avid follower.

I recently purchased today's version of your 10" DeWalt saw (they say imitation is the sincerest form of flatter) and, using your plans, built the miter sled. Next project is to build the outfeed table presented in one of your earlier videos. Huge fan.....I recommend your videos to my fellow woodworker students...even us petite women can build great things!

I love the way you explain things so that even a newbie like myself can understand you.

I've had my DW745 for 7 years and I learned 3 new things from this video. My main use for the saw is bass guitar neck blanks. I also had the same issue with custom miter slot runners for my cross cut sled. Thanks!

Tamar, I’ve been watching as many videos as I can to try and figure out what portable saw to buy! You are the ONLY ONE to say the using a sled or jig on a 8 1/4 saw is going cut the cut depth by the thickness of the sled. The thought of the sled thickness never crossed my mind! I’ve been trying to justify getting the Dewalt 10” with stand, but was having issues justifying the extra cost! Having watched your video really blew my mind that nobody else that I’ve watched mentioned things that you did! Every talks about making sure the blade is at 90, but most used a digital gauge which is great, but doesn’t tell you the relation to the actual table! Thank you again, and I sub’d today because of your knowledge!

You are doing a better job selling that saw than Dewalt ever could. I like your setup.

This is fantastic. I'm limited to a jobsite saw for now and you've solved at least 2-3 problems I'm having as a beginner.

Best review I have ever seen. Most only point out the problems, but don't provide the solution. Thank you.

Tamar, this video is so full of handy tips for those of us with such small, limited table saws. Thank you! I have a 1998 DW744, which is a struggle to use for fine woodworking and justifying a nice upgrade is just not possible. I have a wonderful daughter, Emma, in college. Since becoming a teenager, I have such a hard time connecting with her and am always looking for ways to strengthen our bond. Last December, she was home on break and told me that she wanted to make five wooden gifts for family members and. Armed with only the most basic tool knowledge and zero woodworking experience, she asked for my help. Needless to say, I was overwhelmed with joy from her request. She described the items that she wanted to make, made some sketches, we discussed each item, and we finally started. The items were fairly simple for me, but my goal was to teach her on every tool she would need to accomplish her goal. Skipping ahead, I instructed her to use an impressively wide variety of power and hand tools, how to plan such projects, and how to reason through and solve issues. After dozens of hours over the course of the next two weeks, she completed all of her projects under my supervision. She and I were so proud of her accomplishment. Because I needed to supervise her along they way, mostly to keep her safe and on track, she did not make a wooden gift for me, which was understandable. She did, however, knit an awesome scarf for me. I also received the best gift of all, a strengthened bond with my amazing daughter. That was such a wonderful experience for the two of us that I now want to work with her to build a beautiful dining room table and kitchen cabinets for her mother. Upgrading to a proper table saw or purchasing a jointer and thickness planer would greatly simplify and improve the quality of our projects. Regardless of new tools, we’re building loving experiences that will last a lifetime.

Tamar, your problem-solving prowess and persistence at perfecting your craftsmanship in the face of, you know, real life, is inspirational! Looking forward to building your cross cut sled for my Dewalt saw and finally tackling the headboard and dresser projects with help from the Home Depot ProExtra gift card - I need a Dewalt DW735X planer please for this project :-)

Tuning in from Ireland🇮🇪....I am currently considering purchasing one of these saws. I have watched a lot of different reviews and demo's but this one is head and shoulders above all the rest. Brilliantly informative and interesting, excellently delivered. Great tips and tricks for troubleshooting issues,whilst also focusing on the safety aspect of safe use. I have seen videos where people are reaching over the blade to pick up the piece they have just cut,glad to see someone with common sense to switch the saw off after the cut is complete. As a new subscriber I look forward to watching the rest of your videos. Thank you for a simply brilliant presentation.

Tamar, you are a go to for my woodworking hobby. Thanks for your videos. I just purchased a Dewalt 7491RS and what a difference. My old saw was a Harbor Freight special and I had to fiddle with the fence to get square accurate cuts. The Dewalt is a dream.

I’ve been wanting to get into woodworking and this table saw has been on my to buy list. This review was very helpful. You broke down all the pros and cons very thoroughly and I know what to expect now and how to correct the minor issues with it. I want to make cutting boards, cabinets, planters, and keepsake boxes among other things. A $1000 gift card would go a long way to help pay for this table saw as well as a Dewalt planer.

Thank you for explaining it so clearly! I would like to add though that my EU version of the DeWalt 745 did not have its blade parallel to the miter slots, and it was a bit of pain to align since all you can do is loosen some screws and hit the blade carriage. Also, the EU version doesn’t have a nice retractable riving knife. I needed to cut mine to allow for non-through cuts. It definitely pays to check and align your table saw before use. I’d also suggest to get a machinist square to help you since whatever you use may not be really square.

Great video, thanks! I have been grappling with redesigning my work bench to wrap the left side of the saw and this video has tipped me into action. The one thing, though, that makes me crazy is that dust collection is an ongoing challenge. I have been using the same saw for several years (amateur), and what you say is truth! I set mine up carefully at the beginning and it holds the settings well. While I have “saw envy” every time I watch a woodworking video with a big SawStop or Powermatic, I have resisted by reminding myself that I get cuts when I take care. I also see your good work and it inspires me to save my money for more important things!

I have the 10” DEWALT job site saw with r&p. I absolutely love it....for job site work. I inherited an old Delta cabinet saw in the shop on the property we bought, and even though it is beat up and badly needing adjustment, it opened up possibilities that a proper shop saw can do that a job site saw cannot...or so I thought before seeing this video.

Hey Tamar, I've been woodworking since 7th grade. Making sure to take a woodshop class every year has been super important to me, since its given me access to amazing tool that let me bring out my creativity to its fullest. I've made a nightstand, a bookcase, a full size captain's bed as well as a matching headboard, and my latest project is a large slab/epoxy desk. My next project was planning on being an even larger slab coffee table for my parents. Sadly, this is my last semester of highschool, after which, I will no longer be able to make projects of this complexity because of my limited access to tooling at home. I have the basics, but my table saw specifically, is ancient, and not at all for fine woodworking. in fact, it doesn't even have a place you can put a riving knife, not to mention the shaking and shuddering of the thing. In my books, this makes it unusable for my craft, as it is way to inaccurate and dangerous to use. Being able to buy a nicer table saw will let me continue my passionate hobby into an amazing career, and I'm really hopeful I can be given the opportunity to do so. Thank you for all of the inspiration and incredibly useful tips you've given me as I've watched your channel.

FYI, not sure if it was designed for this but you can also store the fence by attaching it in the same spot but upside down from underneath the rails

Hi Tamar, I bought a Bosch professional table saw about 4 years ago and the last couple of years its been nothing but trouble. After some soul searching as to what to get as a replacement. This video decided my choice and the tips on setting it up will help a lot - so a BIG thank you. also your video on a sled will be an asset to go with my new tables saw, although I will make mine without the extension due to lack of space in the workshop..

Great video on all the workarounds we job-siters have to use. One new product is the infeed extender (with miter slot) developed and sold by Izzy Swan. It is not perfect, but it allows for an infeed extension that is narrow, and movable along the infeed edge, and it doesn’t block saw controls as much as a full-width infeed table. Works great on Sawstop job site saws and can be modified for others.

The main issue with any jobsite contractor saw is the limited ability of adjusting parallelism between the blade and table. Because these saws are inherently limited in that adjustability to only a certain tolerance coupled with the saws lack of ability to maintain that tolerance. I've adjusted my DW744 to 3-4/1000's before with a feeler gauge only to have it go out shortly thereafter. The other issue is that the fence itself is often lacking in parallelism across its length when subjected to a dial indicator such that when you run a board across it, you will usually see the blade slighly bind on the end of the piece. It is what it is because this saw is not designed for a cabinet saw level of accuracy or reproducibility - just isn't! The best thing to do - as I have done - is to accept the saws inherent level of inaccuracy and compensate for that by simply using your hand plane and shooting board. It's far, far more accurate and satisfying to finish squaring up boards by hand beyond it being far cheaper that spending 3400 on a cab saw that mostly sits around and rusts!

REALLY helpful, had never heard of the up/down method before. Picking up a 7485 tomorrow and I'll definitely use your advice to set it up. Really looking forward to making some stuff, thanks!

Tamar, you are an angel. Every second in this video has high value. Thank you!

I've literally never seen a table saw on a jobsite here in Australia, and trust me when I say I've been on a lot of jobsites. it's insane how much cheaper power tools are in the US-the equivalent model of that 10"/254mm table saw sells for $1299 here.

I started woodworking like a year ago, but I just can't afford a tablesaw like that, so Im just using a discounter circular saw I got for 50 bucks. It's not accurate nor fun to work with, so a proper tablesaw would help me so much, not just with my next project, a coffeetable I designed myself, but also with every other project I'll start after that.

this is the most empathetic to new wood workers table saw video on youtube. thank you!

I hardly ever comment, but good concise content.

You are an authentic teacher truly dedicated to this activity . Not only you point out the issues but also cleverly explain how to cope with them . The artist’s touch ! Awesome tutorial ! I subscribe ! Keep up the good job !

I have the same saw and I LOVE it. I'm a newbie so I appreciate all the info you impart. I did not know about the stop cam. Good to know. The first thing I ever made is the cage I built to hold the saw as it did not come with a stand. I realized right away that I would need more support beyond the tiny table so I built a workbench to be the same height as the saw table and that has solved many problems. for the other end I use a standing support roller. Dont need it often but when I need it , I really NEED it. I have never liked where the power switch is so I wired the saw and dust collector to a remote that I put within easy reach. I'm glad I found a content creator who uses the same saw as I do. subb'd and liked. party on.

As always, great stuff! Have this saw, love it. I get around the 21" max rip cut by just moving the fence to the other side of the set screws. I get it parallel to the blade and it locks on to the rail fine. I would imagine you can buy spare set screws and have a few different locations set up for the fence.

Wow, I've been working with my Craftsman table saw for nearly 20 years and am blown away with some of the tips you've shown. Keep up the great work

So helpful as a new woodworker having a new 779 saw exploring this new hobby. Perfect, will be following!

I bought the 8 1/4" version, for my 6'x12' box trailer wood shop. My heavy wood work bench is my out feed. I also made a zero clearance insert, to make very thin cuts for splines for mitered box joinery. So far, this saw is my all-time favorite table saw, for the work that I do. Thanks for your review. Very helpful.

I have seen most of your videos. I think. Love watching your work. Just wanted to say thanks for taking the time to make and share them.

I’ve watched several videos on setting up your Dewalt saw. Your the first that gave information that others didn’t. Like the 90 adjust, riving knife height, and other adjustments.

I also want to say that I am very new to woodworking. I started playing around with it during the coronavirus pandemic and found a passion I had never had in any type of work before. I'm great with math and numbers and geometry and have a friend who is an excellent Carpenter who has given me a lot of pointers. I watch a lot of woodworking videos at night from several different people. But out of all of them and I mean all of them, you're very detailed and simplified explanations of all aspects of your informative videos are incredible and very well paced. It's one thing to learn how to do something it's another thing to completely understand why you're doing it. Not only does it make you better at what you do, it definitely makes you safer as well. You have a fan for life. Lol, my wife just asked me if she should be worried.

Thank you ! You expain things in a very understandable manor. I appreciate your efforts to help us newby's out there!

This is probably the most useful video I have seen. This is especially useful since you explain some of the reason why things are squared and how to resolve them. You also proposed some fixes about the maitre slots, etc.

rookie woodworker here,and now a new subsriber to your channel,i recently purchased the same saw and thanks to you i now know more of the uses and features .thanks,looking foreward to your videos.

Thanks for the video. I own this saw as well and think you are one of the best teachers on You Tube that I have found. I'm fairly new to woodworking and am going to be learning lots from you!! Much appreciated.

Just discovered your channel. I'm JUST starting my journey into wood working and I really enjoyed this video. I don't have the space for a cabinet table saw - glad you showed you can get it done with a jobsite one

Just bought a 7491 so perfect timing with the myriad tips. Much appreciated!

This is the most useful video for us non professional DIYers. Tons of tips and useful information. Thanks!! I love your presentation style

So glad to have discovered one of the best beginner ww teachers on YT - great and succinct info, heaps of shortcuts and workflows, rapid fire information download to our brains! thank you.

Thanks for this video. It's, by far, the best one I've seen out there for this saw. I just bought the 7491RS.

Brilliant explanation on the De Walt , the best I’ve seen on the net. Well done

Thank you for this video. I have just started looking at table saws as a future purchase and I know nothing about them. Well, I did. Now after watching this episode I feel comfortable shopping for one and feel like I know what I need to. I love your videos. Keep up the good work.