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DEWALT

DEWALT (DWE7491RS) 10-Inch Table Saw, 32-1/2-Inch Rip Capacity, Yellow/Black/Silver

    • Based on 5,205 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Tuesday, Apr 30
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Features

  • Your purchase includes one Dewalt table saw, 10inch 24-tooth carbide blade, rolling stand, push stick, miter gauge, rip fence, 2x blade wrenches, blade guard assembly manual
  • Other Specs: Max rip to left of blade 22inch | Max rip to right of blade 32-1/2inch | Max width of Dado 13/16inch | Arbor size 5/8inch | Amps 15 | Depth of cut at 45inch 2-1/4inch | Depth of cut at 90 3-1/8inch | No Load Speed: 4800 RPM
  • Rolling stand designed for easy set up and breakdown with excellent stability
  • Rack & Pinion Telescoping Fence System Make fence adjustments fast, smooth and accurate
  • Features a 15.0A high torque motor with the power to cut pressure treated lumber and hardwoods

Description

The DEWALT DWE7491RS 10-inch Jobsite Table Saw with 32-1/2 inch (82.5cm) Rip Capacity and a Rolling Stand features a rack & pinion fence system which makes fence adjustments fast, smooth and accurate. The 32-1/2 inch rip capacity easily cuts a variety of larger shelving and trim materials - the patented material support allows this to be used for narrow rip cuts. This unit features a 15 amp motor which quickly rips through hardwoods with ease. The telescoping fence rails easily extend and retract to create a small portable package and the flip-over ripping fence allows for narrow rip cuts. This saw offers 3-1/8 inch depth of cut at 90 degrees and 2-1/4 inch at 45 degrees. A 2-inch dust collection port easily connects to a vacuum for efficient dust extraction to keep clean up at a minimum. The rolling stand is designed for easy set up and breakdown with excellent stability, and features large heavy duty wheels that easily roll over steps, curbs, and jobsite debris. The 26-1/4 inch X 22 inch table provides superior material support. This unit features an on-board storage system which provides easy access to the Site-Pro Guard components and push stick when not in use. View larger Common Applications Cabinet Installers: ripping filler boards. Hardwood Floor Installers; ripping floor boards. Trim Carpenters: ripping moldings, wainscoting, ripping and cross cutting 1X material for framing book shelves and entertainment centers, ripping framing lumber. Deck Builders: ripping deck boards, rail cap, railing. Remodelers: ripping framing lumber, sheet material (4 feet X 8 feet). Serious Woodworkers: home hobbyists, ripping sheet material (4 feet X 8 feet), framing lumber, (2-inch X 12-inch), sizing material up to 3-inches thick, ripping and cross cutting 1X material used for dados, rabbets, mortise and tenons. What's in the Box Jobsite Table Saw 10-inch 24-Tooth Carbide Blade Rolling stand Push Stick Miter Gauge View larger About DEWALT DEWALT is a leading manufacturer of industrial power tools and accessories, including corded and cordless drills, saws, hammers, grinders, routers, planers, plate joiners, sanders, lasers, generators, compressors, nailers, saw blades, metal and masonry drill bits, abrasives, screw driving accessories and more. DEWALT tools can be found nationally and internationally wherever tools are sold. With more than 1,000 factory-owned and authorized locations, DEWALT has one of the most extensive service and repair networks in North America.

Brand: DEWALT


Color: Yellow/Black/Silver Table Saw/Stand


Blade Material: High Speed Steel


Surface Recommendation: Wood


Power Source: Corded Electric


Brand: ‎DEWALT


Color: ‎Yellow/Black/Silver Table Saw/Stand


Blade Material: ‎High Speed Steel


Surface Recommendation: ‎Wood


Power Source: ‎Corded Electric


Special Feature: ‎Brake


Included Components: ‎(1) Rolling Stand (1) Push Stick (1) Miter Gauge (1) Rip Fence (2) Blade Wrenches (1) Blade Guard Assembly (1) 10" 24-Tooth Carbide Blade


Product Dimensions: ‎31"L x 23.75"W x 30.38"H


Warranty Type: ‎Limited


Item Weight: ‎110 Pounds


Speed: ‎4800 RPM


Blade Length: ‎10 Inches


Number of Teeth: ‎24


Number of Batteries: ‎1 Lithium Ion batteries required.


Cutting Angle: ‎90 Degrees


Manufacturer: ‎DEWALT


Part Number: ‎DWE7491RS


Item Weight: ‎110 pounds


Country of Origin: ‎Taiwan


Item model number: ‎DWE7491RS


Batteries: ‎1 Lithium Ion batteries required.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Style: ‎10-Inch Tablesaw w/Stand


Pattern: ‎Tablesaw


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Number of Handles: ‎1


Cutting Diameter: ‎10 Inches


Measurement System: ‎Metric


Special Features: ‎Brake


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Warranty Description: ‎3 year limited manufacturer warranty


Assembled Diameter: ‎10 Inches


Date First Available: August 13, 2013


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Apr 30

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

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View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

🚀 Abunda's Overview

This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.

The DeWalt DWE7491RS Table Saw is positively reviewed for being a high-quality, powerful, portable, and versatile construction tool. The product comes with an improved rolling stand system, a 32-1/2” rip capacity, and an integrated tool & safety accessory storage. Unlike its previous versions, even the 7480 model offers a 24-1/2” rip capacity saw with no stand, enabling one to rip the short side of a 48” sheet good. Users have praised the saw for its ability to cut through multiple wood types with ease and precision.

Pros

  • 💪 Highly powerful with 4,800 RPM no-load blade speed
  • 📏 Exceptional rip capacity, even for the basic saw
  • 🔧 Easy to assemble with clear instructions
  • 💼 Highly portable with an easy-to-manipulate rolling stand system
  • 🛠 Seamless integration of all safety gear into the stand

Cons

  • ❌ Lack of accessories including dado plates and miter gauges
  • 👎 The tabletop coating rubs off easily, resulting in the saw quickly getting a 'used' look
  • 🔄 Frequent blade changes can be inconvenient
  • 🧹 Complete dust collection system still a mystery
  • 🔩 Might require from-the-factory adjustments for precious work

Should I Buy It?

If you're in need of a versatile, powerful, and well-engineered construction tool that you can easily move around, the Dewalt Table Saw is certainly worth considering. Despite a few minor drawbacks, the saw delivers on its promise of excellent performance and portability. However, if you require a tool for more precision-oriented tasks, some factory adjustments might be necessary.

    • One great saw, from a home owners perspective and now, bought twice.
Style: 10-Inch Tablesaw w/Stand Pattern Name: Tablesaw
While reviews from professionals may be of more help, I wanted to write up a review from the perspective of a home owner / do it yourselfer. I also had recently sold a bosch 4100 and can give an unbiased comparison. I feel this dewalt 7491RS is the better saw in most respects. I've only recently taken delivey of this saw and will be adding to this review as I get a bit more time in on it. My initial opinion is that Dewalt worked hard at making their 744XRS even better with this 7491RS. Nothing ground breaking but small tweaks everywhere to improve the saw. It works and works well. Assembly was fairly simple. There is an assembly instruction book seperate from the owners manual with about 2 pages of instructions. Tools needed are included however I would recommend a 13mm ratchet and box end wrench, along with some red thread locker. Assume about an hour for the job, including breaking down the box and styrofoam packing. Once built, you will find the stand to be pretty slick. Not as quick as Boschs gravity stand but quite a bit more stable, with the rear splayed legs giving alot of support. We are talking mere seconds longer to set up than the Bosch. If one were basing their purchase solely on the stands, I don't think either design would be a clear winner and I was a huge fan of the gravity rise. Where the Dewalt has it over the Bosch clearly is the wheels. The Dewalt uses semi-pneumatic wheels that will never go flat. Bosch uses standard hand truck wheels that use a tube and will eventually leak on you, guarenteed. I can't figure out why Bosch wold use tube tires on a tool that will be drug through the cast off nails, screws and staples of a construction site. The handle of the stand has a slight bit of adjustment. It can be mounted retracted for a more compact design or extended for easier manuvering and tilting. This isn't a design that can be changed rapidly, needing 4 bolts to be undone and the positions only change by about 3 inches. Still, it's a nice feature that cost almost nothing for Dewalt to add except R&D time. I mounted mine in the extended position as my saw will live mostly in the garage and I valued ease of use over taking up less space. The rack and pinion fence, basically a carryover from the 744XRS, is awesome and I feel loads better than the Bosch. The fence is stored on the left side, tucked under the table. Flip 2 tabs and you can rotate the fence off and mount it on either a small capacity or larger capacity pin mount on the right hand side of the saw. The fence can be moved by either adjusting the knob or pushing the fence with your hand, then it locks securely in place. It's a very nice design. Both Bosch and Dewalt use very light weight fences that feel cheap and toy like to me and this fence is no exception. I have kept up with some reviews online though and the pros that use these tools day in and out don't seem to report any failures. I will edit this review to reflect any problems I have but I am putting trust in Dewalt to design the tool to handle anything I can dish out. The push stick mounts to the fence in a much better spot than the Bosch 4100 (That one is at the rear of the saw, opposite where you stand). It is always at hand should you need it. The fence also has the flip over 2 position bar that acts as a support in the lower position and a short fence for close in work in the upper. Again, it feels cheap but an inspection of the pivoting hardware shows that it is very well engineered. I am very happy with all the onboard storage. Being someone who uses these tools rarely, I'll be using the riving knife almost all the time and the blade guard with anti-kickback pawls any time my work allows it. The pros mostly use only the riving knife but I want the extra safety, simply because I'm not an expert and mistakes happen. The Bosch 4100 has a slight advantage in onboard storage with the exception of the pushstick. This Dewalt will make you duck down to see what you are doing to remove or stow some of the accessories like the riving knife and miter guage. Still, it's great to have everything you need. No blade storage? What's up with that? Surely it can't be an oversight? The miter guage is a true T slot miter guage, though on the low end of the spectrum. It should be fine for what I need. The 4100 used square aluminum tubing with plastic T pieces on the end. Probobly a design that came from an older table that used plain slots and not T slots. The blade case uses a plastic cover over one side that secures to the case with built in plastic clips. It allows easy removal for clean out and quick re-assembly. This is a slightly different design than the 744XRS that used metal pins that could get lost. That design is a little more robust, this design is a little quicker and there are no metal pins to lose. I expect those plastic clips will break over time, probobly a long time for me. It's a cheap and easily replacable part however and not a must have when running the saw. Bosch uses a plastic side case that needs to be screwed on with multiple screws, a much more time consuming design. Dewalt also uses a heavy canvas like material around the blade to seal in the saw dust, yet still be pliable when the blade moves up and down. It appears well made, sturdy, and should last the life of the saw. Bosch also has it over this Dewalt with blade changes, though I may be splitting hairs. Where the Bosch uses it's one wrench and a blade locking lever permenently attached to the motor shaft, the Dewalt uses 2 wrenches. One to hold the motor shaft stationary, the other to loosen the nut. The Dewalts wrenches are stored neatly aboard and come out quickly. The bosch requires you to undo a big wingnut. Both saws use an aluminum table with what I believe is a hard anodizing treatment. The table won't rust however it will start to show wear once the hard anodizing is worn through. This shouldn't be a concern and the table will last the life of the saw, if not longer The motor is wound to produce higher RPMs than the other saws of this catagory. 4800 verses the standard 3650 of other saws. I don't know yet if this is a benefit or just a different spec. The motor does start up nice and smooth and the on/off switch is simple to use. I'll edit this review with more thoughts as I get more time on the saw. I chose this Dewalt over the Bosch for its larger rip capacity, its semi-pneumatic wheels, and it's stability. I am pretty happy with my purchase and don't regret not having the Bosch 4100, though it was a great saw for what I used it for. The Bosch 4100 is an older design and Dewalt has the benefit with this saw of having a number of years to refine it's design of the already excellent 744XRS. I feel this Dewalt is a better design for the money currently, at least until one of the other manufacturers re-design their job site saw. **Updated on Jan. 8, 2014** The blade works well for ripping. My cuts turned out smooth enough to glue thin pieces of ash together straight off the saw. Crosscutting worked ok for rough cutting, leaving some tearout (chipping of the edges of the cut) of the thin ash. You want a different blade if you want a clean finished crosscut though. Perhaps a zero clearance blade plate also. **Updated on Jan. 25, 2014** I was ripping down some 1/2" polar slats to 5/16ths and ran the slats through the machine vertically. They were 2" tall and the saw had no problem at all powering through them. For such a non conventional use of the saw, it worked great. Poplar is fairly soft so this won't be the heaviest work load the saw will see but it shows me the saw has plenty of power. **Update on April 9, 2024. Four years ago, my dewalt 7491RS was stolen from a storage unit after selling my house. I have kept an eye on the market, looking at the new skil worm drive contractor saw, the sawstop portable, and the bosch. I've just pulled the trigger on the dewalt again. This time, $50 cheaper than what it was for sale for in 2014. It was a great tool and nothing on the market is leaps and bounds ahead of it performance wise. I like the sawstop safety feature. It's incredible. I decided though to go back to the dewalt and am just as pleased. This time, one bolt hole strangely didn't line up. The 2 piece frame has large and small round pipe tubes that fit into each other and to mount that frame to the saw bottom, I had to remove one of the two machine screws holding the two pieces of tube together. Everything else is perfect and the screw seems to only be there for keeping the frame together during assembly. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2013 by Fireballsocal
    • DeWalt Nailed It
Style: 10-Inch Tablesaw w/Stand Pattern Name: Tablesaw
With this saw DeWalt seems to have achieved the Holy Grail: a portal saw with a bunch of clever features that also cuts beautifully and accurately. All at a low price. It’s way more than enough for the contractor market, easy to adjust and very transportable. The surprise is that is that it’s also enough for most woodworkers, maybe all woodworkers. A $5,000 half-ton saw has some benefits but in my opinion they’re mostly outweighed (pun intended) by the portability and cost of this saw. This saw leaves a beautiful cut. Does the $5,000 saw leave an even nicer cut? Maybe, maybe not. You’re going to take the wood from the table saw to the jointer anyway, or if you’re like me you’re going to shave off a few thousandths of an inch with a jointer hand plane, which leaves a surface no table saw can beat. The fence is accurate and adjustable. Both the fence and the blade can be made exactly parallel to the miter slots. It’s easier to break down sheet goods on the big, $5,000 saw, but that’s what circular saws and track saws are for. The longer in-feed and out-feed surfaces on the large saw are great, but it’s also easy to build them for your shop, or even to use portable rollers on a temporary basis. This saw has plenty of power. I’m sure there’s a job that a very large saw can do that this can’t do, but that’s true at any level. This saw doesn’t have the SawStop safety feature. Having used table saws for many years, I think the SawStop is more of a gimmick. Not because it doesn’t work and save some fingers, but by far the most dangerous thing about the table saw is the risk of kickback. This saw has a great riving knife. I bought one of those after-market Grr-Rippers for extra protection. The first thing every new woodworker asks is “Which table saw to buy?” With this saw I think DeWalt has changed that entire conversation, and not just for beginners. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2023 by Markley S. Roderick

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