I attached a picture of the label. I have the model Most saws have adjustable rails on which the tabletop rests, and these aarm can be adjusted up or down to ensure the blade is square to the table over its full run. You can see the pics of the old vrs radial arm saw table dimensions javascript new blade guard. Rear board 1 is 40 inches wide by 4 inches deep. I've been watching ebay to see if anyone lists the same jvascript I have, or if they have parts.

Your question was published, help is on its way! The part number is , i need the depth, width and height. I know this type of information can be very helpful for you to have. While you are waiting for your expert answer, I did some research on your model. I was unable to locate information that would be helpful with regards to your question at this time.

Your expert will answer within hours with detailed information. Thank you for using Manage My Life. Thank you for your question on the size of the table on the radial arm saw. Thanks everyone. Thanks to all of you for your responses. I did a Google search, and found many varying sizes, but most were in the 40x19 size for the front table, and 40x7 and 40x2 for the rear spacers.

Guess I'll go to work with these suggestions. Also saw a lot of post concerning shipping of the retrofit kits from Emerson. Originally posted by pmichener1 View Post. Mine showed up in 3 or 4 days. I remember being very surprised by that. If you get one, your table problems will go away, as you get a new table with the update kit. Rich P. Nice curbside find. I got my Craftsman 10" in the early 70's and it's still running fine. When I got in the shop I switched the voltage but other than that it just runs.

I've replaced the table a few times so don't know big the original one was. If you have not already figured this out, you will need a set of adjusting screws built in to the table to level it. There is also a set sequence of aligning and squaring the blade to the table that should be followed.

Hopefully you've got a manual which should cover this. I do have my original one so if your saw is from the same "era" as mine and you have a question PM me. The brackets that mount the table to the base of the saw are pretty flimsy at least mine were and it seemed like the table was always needing re-adjustment.

I replaced them with some heavier angle iron and that helped a bunch. IMHO, I can't see much point in the retro kit as ripping on a RAS is probably the most dangerous thing that can be done in a woodworking shop.

That's one reason among many why table saws exist. The negative hook blade will help but even so on thick and hard woods there is still a tendency at least on mine to climb and stall when cross cutting if you don't carefully control the feed rate.

Enjoy your new gadget. Originally posted by Rich P View Post. I guess my saw was too old It's worth more than that to me , plus the hassle.

For model This is for a model with a 4 legged metal stand. The related models in the If you want a manual for your saw, you can either download one or the lady at the radial arm saw recall number will send you one.

With the kit are instructions for leveling and squaring the new table. Thanks for the repsonses Again everyone for the great responses. I've spent a couple of evenings cleaning corrosion and dust off of this thing, and it really looks quite good. I have some experience trying to rip on these saws, so I don't intend to do much on this one.

I found this thread helpful even months old so I thought I would add mine. The recall infor is much appreciated. I wonder are they still honoring that on these old says?!?!? To the poster wanting table dimensions, I have built one in the past. I also recently re-acquired that saw model craftsman RAS and I am again putting a deck on it. Harder to find. It is used for signage and impurvious to weather and moisture.

With regard to the measurements, remember the dimensions are really open somewhat to your needs. I can truley see where these saws are extremely dangerous with the possibility of it taking off down the rail in your direction!!!. The Deck I just cut today is 3'6" x 2'6". So you want at least 30 inches out to support Sheet Goods. I even thought about replaceing the angle iron arms that extend out with longer ones. I may do that with some simple angle iron if I ever need to rip many sheets.

Keep in mind one of the features of this saw is that you can rip 4x8 sheets of plywood maintaining your straight edge. Obviously the straighter everything is the better. Just use a large square to set the zero perpedicular line, set the top cup to it, and the rest is there! Now that is for my ripping deck. Note that the saw is extremely adjustible in height. The next one I am building at the minute is for cross cutting.

So I am cutting another square deck that will have the back rail inset far enought to get the saw back Radial Arm Saw Table Dimensions Journal far enough for the 90 degree cut. Then the rest will be there. So I am planning to cut the board square to the existing rear rail, set it on top overlaying identical on front and side perimeters. Next I am thinking of using large dowels the will be glued into the top deck, and slide down into holes in the bottom deck.

So all I have to do is slide it on and drop it down It should work pretty nicely. Glue it and screw it from the bottom and done You can repeat for any custom template, jig, whatever you call it, that you need There may be better ways out there. This is just observed layman attempts for an amateur woodworker.. Find all posts by BillC3. BillC3, welcome to the forums! All the information you give is great. May help others configure their saws. One question. Why would you consider cutting sheet goods on a RAS?

Seems awfully dangerous, even with a landing strip for a table don't forget the blue lights Not sure if I mentioned mine, but you only get a 12" cut at max on a RAS, so having a table much wider is a waste of materials and makes you reach for the saw. Mine is about 16" deep and transverses wall to wall in my shop, well almost.

It is about 18' long. Any other cuts I use the proper tool, ie. I make sure the cuts, dadoes I make on the RAS don't exceed the cut capabilities. Guy said his brother in law died and that he was compulsive and bought a lot of tools but never opened them. The box just fell apart once we tried to remove the RAS.

But, after I got it home, Radial Arm Saw Table Dimensions Validation leg kit came with it, noticed no manual. Internet search found one and I also noticed the recall on it, so Emerson sent me a new kit. I am still trying to assemble the whole thing, threw away the old particle board top in favor of the MDF type top. But, the question is Part is Had a couple of guys guess that it was april or July of Any reliable source or decoding the SN?? Find all posts by Mike You could also use the image link above to have an image Radial Arm Saw Table Dimensions Generator appear in your post.

It does look to be newer than my vintage battleship, so I would say early 's. BUT, post some pix on photobucket. Man, great find!!

The SN on mine is I'll guess yours was made in I'd appreciate it if you could post a picture with the new top on it. I haven't installed mine yet, not sure I care for that new guard they sent. My son went to an estate sale last year and they had a saw that looked just like mine, in like new condition. As I said in the previous post, I am still assembling this thing. Got the legs on it yesterday, it was a chore to stand it up after wrestling it around on the garage floor.

In the process of firming up the bottom with some wood bracing. The new top is just laying there and not attached as of yet. You can see the pics of the old vrs the new blade guard. More pics will come upon completion. He is a Hard wood floor installer, said he got it several years ago to use in his business to plain wood flooring in some cases where the old new flooring was not at the same level. He never had to use it and it too was still in the original box, strapped together. That sucker took both of us grunting and groaning to get it from his van into my truck.

I deboxed it from my truck and carried it into the garage piece by piece. It was in new condition, you can see it sitting next to the RAS in one of these links. All the time I am thinking Wife still has questions as to what is going on Good find on the joiner as well!!! Mine took 4 people to remove it from the truck and put it on the shop floor. Doesn't look like you fared too badly as both units look great. You'll get many years of use from both of them without question. Get the top made and photos so we can see what you've done.

Did it come with wheels? If not, make the investment. You won't regret it. If you think you got scammed, I venture to say you can turn your money back quickly to almost any dedicated woodworker on a budget. Those who have no budget may go Delta or whatever, but you can't beat the reliability of the craftsman brand during that vintage era.

Like I said, my RAS and table saw are vintage and just won't break. Hey, Baldwin, are you sure he's your real son????? Some things like tool buying is hereditary, and he should have jumped on that like white on rice! I know I did not get "scammed" its just the fact that I came across two different guys, in different parts of town offering 2 old but not used, still in the box items that i wanted. Don't know what the chances of that are but..

Also spent about 1 hr removing the old Grease from the vertical arm once I got it cranked all the way up. That stuff was like hard wax And Yes, wheels are coming. Just be thankful for blessings, as you have been served. Let us see it once it is up and running. Baldwin, why can't we find deals like that????? Received 75 Votes on 68 Posts. Just reading this post I had a almost identical one in early 80's had it for about 10 years until I moved and gave it to son in law for his cabinet shop.

Find all posts by pugsl. Now, if I could just get nailguns, drills, cut off saws, etc. I think it was one time a manufacturer didn't build in an automatic obsolescence in their product. Aaah, those were the days!! Page 1 of 2. Craftsman 10" radial arm saw.

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