DEWALT DW744X 10 Inch Jobsite Table Saw - 24 1/2 Inch Max Rip Capacity

DEWALT DW744X 10 Inch Jobsite Table Saw - 24 1/2 Inch Max Rip Capacity

Average Customer Rating: Recommend

10", Heavy Duty, 15A, Jobsite Table Saw, 24-1/2" Rip Capacity With A Telescoping Rack & Pinion Fence System, Electronic Feedback With Soft Start, Improved Air Flow For Better Motor Cooling, Stand Included Along With Carbide Blade, Miter Gauge & Wrenches.

Product details and pricing info

9 Customer Reviews Posted

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Watch the blade alignment
I've liked it for the month I've had it, but the blade went out of alignment and caused a serious kick-back issue. I followed the (very skimpy) directions for adjustment but wasn't able to fix it.
I went on-line and found a recall for saws made in 2007 with the identical symptoms. My saw doesn't fall under the recall, but since it's only a month old the warranty covers it.
One other issue. Is it just me or are the holes for bolting the saw to the stand too close to the legs to allow a secure attachment?
Those issues aside, it's a handy easy saw for what I want to do right now, but when moving up to a more exacting type of work I may well trade up. A manual adjustment of the blade angle doesn't encourage precision.
2008-12-03, 0 of 0 people found this review helpful, Rated:
Table Saw
Got this for my husband and his really likes it, I am looking forward to him doing lots of projects!
2008-11-26, 0 of 0 people found this review helpful, Rated:
DeWalt table saw
I have had one of these for years and the only complaint I have is that the fence will not stay even with the blade. I swapped it out for a new one and it has the same problem.
2008-09-08, 1 of 1 people found this review helpful, Rated:
Good saw, unresolved problem
I spent considerable time researching job-site table saws and concluded that the DeWalt DW744X was the best fit for my work. The 24" rip capacity was a major consideration along with the need for an overall top-quality tool.
However, some of these saws have a manufacturing defect as noted by others on this forum. Yesterday [17 March 2008] I spoke with a Black & Decker representative who told me they were presently considering what action to take on this issue. It has been resolved on saws of very recent manufacture but potentially defective saws are still out there on the market. Once a decision on a recall or other corrective action is made, I expect B&D will have a range of serial numbers that could be defective. No such information is presently available. Though I need to get a saw on site soon, I am going to wait a couple of weeks to see what B&D is going to do about this. The 744X remains my saw of choice but I am not going to risk buying one that has a known defect.
I gave it three stars because I had to fill in something. I expect that without the defect it would be a four or five-star product. With the defect it would rate zero stars. Let's hope for quick action by B&D.
2008-03-19, 6 of 6 people found this review helpful, Rated:
Dewalt 744 recall
I bought a 744 after trying out the 745 and decided I would like the larger fence. The 744 I received from an online source (Tyler Tools) had a serious blade wobble and when set at 45 deg. the blade would contact the plate. The box it was shipped in looked as if it been hit by a semi! I called the Dewalt center (Seattle for me) and they traded me for a brand new model which works flawlessly. They told me some versions of the 744x are on recall so watch out. I haven't found any information online about the recall except for a posting in Australia. Had I not been near a Dewalt center I would have been hit with some serious shipping costs so be careful before you order a 744x.
2008-02-23, 5 of 5 people found this review helpful, Rated:
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