![]() I did have to heavily modify the motor assembly to better work in this saw though. I’ve never regretted my decision to scrap it for this build. It was a reasonably good saw, with the best part being the motor, but it had a few glaring shortcomings. The motor is from a portable Makita table saw that I was using before building this. ![]() Shown here is the frame and the motor assembly being mounted: On top of this box is a plywood and oak frame that supports the motor assembly, sliding table and the top. Made from 3/4″ maple plywood, it has 2″ x 2″ solid wood cleats to join the corners with screws. ![]() The base is a simple plywood box with 4 sides. Some key features are a homemade Biesemeyer style fence that locks to the front rail, a max ripping capacity of 34″, a sliding table with max crosscut capacity of 24″, 3″ max depth of cut (with a 10″ blade) and an integrated outfeed table with dust collection.
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