
I now have been using it for almost 2 years, and it’s time to share with you guys what are my impressions.
Pros
- it’s one of the cheapest
- the blade is good
- it’s easy to transport
- it has a built in crosscut sled
Cons
- the rip guide is not perfect
- it is difficult to ripcut pieces larger than 300 mm (but you can easily build an attachment piece where you can clamp the rip cut guide for max 20 €)
- the dust collection is not superb: for this reason I designed a 3D PRINTED DIY DUST COLLECTOR a blade cover with buil-in dust collection port. You can download here the 3D print files.
- you can’t use a dado stack
- the t-slots are not standard, so it is hard to find guides that fit. For this reason I designed and printed my own Zero Play Guides.
- the blade adjusting knob is really not good even though it does the job.
I recommend you to have a look at the jigs and tools I’ve made myself to have more satisfying results from this table saw:
- Zero Play Guides to be used on all sort of table saw sleds
- Simple DIY Crosscut Sled
- Simple extension plane
- 3D printed FEATHERBOARD
- DIY Picture Frame Sled
- AUTOMATED Arduino Finger Joint Jig
- Cyclonic shop vac dust extractor
- Blade dust extractor

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