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Bora

Bora Folding Miter Saw Power Tool Stand with Wheels, Heavy Duty Contractor Grade Work Stand with Quick Attach Mounts, PM-7000i

    • Based on 197 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Quality Distributing LLC
Arrives May 26 – May 30
Order within 19 hours and 52 minutes
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Features

  • Our ultimate portable miter saw work station heavy duty construction and an array of features both contractors and DIY enthusiasts will love
  • Lumber storage supports on front legs
  • Fast and easy to fold, transport, and store
  • Powder-coated, rust-resistant tubular steel and aluminum
  • Weight capacity of 500 lbs. of material up to 16 in length
  • 33 work height
  • Includes work stand, tool mounts, and wheels
  • ** NO LONGER INCLUDES VISE OR LIGHT

Description

Arm yourself with the most complete miter saw stand around. This heavy-duty stand is designed for all environments, perfect for contractors to DIYers and everyone in between. Whether you work in a small shop or a changing jobsite, this portable miter saw stand makes it easy to work — it’s simple to transport, set up, and use. Make your worksite as versatile as possible with the PM-7000 Deluxe Miter Saw Stand.


Manufacturer: ‎HTC


Part Number: ‎PM-7000i


Item Weight: ‎0.96 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎67 x 10 x 12 inches


Item model number: ‎PM-7000i


Batteries: ‎1 Unknown batteries required.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎33 Inch


Color: ‎Black/Silver/Orange


Material: ‎Stainless Steel


Power Source: ‎100v power strip


Voltage: ‎110 Volts


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Included Components: ‎stand


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Warranty Description: ‎1 year


Date First Available: November 9, 2004


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 26 – May 30

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Works Well for Certain Purposes: Accessories Questionable
Well serves my simple purpose: a platform for a rather hefty 12" compound power miter saw. Yes, bench is lightweight but it does not budge when sawing or using my 12 1/2" bench planer. Mass fights vibration. What about the bench's light weight? Mild vibration is not going to affect the accuracy of a cut by a miter saw or a bench planer. Nor would it be a problem, I think, for a bench drill press. But, I would think long and hard about investing in the router table or using a bench lath on this device: even mild vibration will mean unsatisfactory results. And, the usual approach of adding mass - e.g., bags of sand on a fabricated shelf - will not work with this device because construction is not up to the added weight. Several have commented on durability: legs folding and such. Keep in mind that it's a tool stand and not a work bench. Don't want to be using it while driving nails or such. Pound enough on it and it will fail. With that in mind, the vise that comes with it seems to be useless. Well designed vise but what would I want to hold that would not require pounding on, sawing through, screwing into? But, just as I was about to set that dangerously inviting vise aside, I noticed that it had mounts attached that I could unbolt and attach the brackets to my bench planer; saved me having to order a second set of mounts so that I could use the tool rest for the planer. And, the lefover vise: drilled a couple of holes in my actual work bench and can rest the vise there for use as needed. Brings to mind other features that might look good in the picture but do not really add value. The light is cute. But, at max 15 watts, it's functionally irrelevant. Good light is, I think, one of the most important prerequisites for a safe shop so, if needing more light, get one of those increasingly cheap portable halogen shop lights with stand at 750 or more watts. Important investment in emergency-room-visits-foregone. Wheels and handle for moving are, also, cute touch that make no functional sense to me. They only work to move the bench when legs are folded and hardware off. But, then, it's light enough to carry. As to height, I am 6'5" and am glad the rest comes out of the box at a low height. Brackets for accepting tools are 32" above the floor for this tool rest. For comparison, average kitchen cabinet surface is 36" above floor and most folks find that comfortable for working on projects. I need to move my tools around, though, in a fairly confined shop. Scrap 2x4's, some good casters with brakes, and I had just what I needed and at just the right finished height for me. Scrap particle board across the length-wise 2x4's and I also had a shelf for storing the tools not in use on the bench. (My frame and not the tool rest take that significant additional weight.) Even extra shelf-feet so that I can add more tools, wife willing, to my cluttered shop. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2009 by WBS
    • Portamate vice the DeWalt
Any design is a series of trade-offs. 1. The Portamate arrived dinged. I think this is the result of no styrofoam in the middle of the packaging and the thinner extrusion beam. One bolt bag was broken (all bolts should go in a separate inside box). Short one set of knobs which customer svc is replacing. 2. The Portamate is shorter & lower than the DeWalt. 3. The DeWalt has better finish & uses heavier materials and aluminum legs (vice painted steel legs on the Portamate). The Portamate's 'chrome' finish is very rough. Neither have adjustable legs (e.g. the Milwaukee). Folks working outside or on construction sites might like wider feet and adjustable legs (even if optional). 4. The Portamate extension lock knobs are on the side (which limits beam/rail use slightly) while DeWalt's are on the ends. 5. The Portamate has wheels; the DeWalt does not (DeWalt should have expanded/enlarged their DW7440RS Rolling Table Saw Stand and had a better miter saw stand). The wheels are an important feature; if I were king, I'd go with bigger, softer wheels to go up stairs better. See [...] As one reviewer noted, a tripod wheel set would be even handier. By the time you mount a saw, etc., the whole thing can get pretty heavy. 6. The vise surface will line up with the supports with plywood on them (I'm making table tops to go on them)(I bought 2 vises) but neither line up with the support rollers (nor does the DeWalt). On the Portamate, the wheel axle brace and the handle block the roller support when extensions are closed. 7. The Portamates strongest benefit is its systems design; building tools (lights, vise, router table) to fit together as a portable workbench system. Therefore the Portamate is more versatile. Put LED lights in the lamps; they get HOT otherwise. The vise jaws could be somewhat higher (2 vises should be able to handle a 2x12 on side). 8. If I were king, I'd melt the DeWalt DW7440RS, the Milwaukee, the Portamate, and the Jawhorse features together. I see no utility to the Portamate sheet steel skirt (redirect those costs into heavier SS leg brackets and extrusion beam). I'd mount the power strip on the bottom of the re-designed extrusion(s). The perfect portable workbench should be wider (like the DW7440RS or Milwaukee) and be able to handle a sheet of plywood. It's easy to make a plywood table (I alternate the supports), but the factory could probably come up with a nicer laminated table and features. I'd ditch the plastic end caps; waste of time. Bottomline: the Portamate is the more versatile system, but quality could be improved. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2010 by JA Larson

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