| Location | Meadowbank |
| Manufacturer | Pingtek |
| Model | Pt48250-s |
| Weight | 20kg ( approx ) |
WHAT IT DOES
A table saw is a powerful woodworking tool designed for making precise cuts in wood and other materials. It's commonly used in carpentry, cabinetry, and woodworking projects to rip (cut along the grain), crosscut (cut across the grain), and mitre (cut at an intermediate angle) wood pieces accurately and efficiently.
You may have also seen it being used by magicians and Bond villains.
A table saw is a powerful woodworking tool designed for making precise cuts in wood and other materials. It's commonly used in carpentry, cabinetry, and woodworking projects to rip (cut along the grain), crosscut (cut across the grain), and mitre (cut at an intermediate angle) wood pieces accurately and efficiently.
You may have also seen it being used by magicians and Bond villains.
Table saw 25cm diameter blade
Max cut width 37cm
Bed 80cm wide 70cm long
Folds flat for storage / transport
SAFETY INFORMATION & PPE
Safety is a priority with this powerful tool. The safety guard is crucial for protecting your fingers from the blade and deflecting any flying debris. Set up the table saw in a spacious, well-lit area with ample clearance around the machine. Ensure the work surface is stable and level.
Stand to the side of the blade when cutting, not directly behind it. Maintain control of the workpiece throughout the cut.
Use a push stick or push block to guide material through the blade, especially when cutting smaller pieces to prevent hands from getting too close to the blade.
Always use the rip fence or mitre sled (but not both at once!) - don’t try to cut freehand.
Disconnect the power supply and wait for the blade to stop completely before making any adjustments or changing blades.
YOU MAY ALSO NEED
HOW TO USE IT
Adjust the blade height according to the thickness of the material being cut. The less blade exposed, the safer your sawing operation.
Position the rip fence parallel to the blade to achieve the desired width of the cut. Ensure the fence is securely locked in place.
Turn on the power and ensure the blade is rotating at full speed before feeding the material steadily through the blade, keeping hands clear of the cutting path.
Once the cut is complete, switch off the table saw and wait for the blade to come to a complete stop before removing the material from the table.
See this instructional guide for more guidance: https://www.toolstop.co.uk/blog/knowledge-base/beginners-guide-on-how-to-use-a-table-saw
INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEOS
Note this video is a general introduction and is not specific to this exact tool. We always advise reading the manual if provided below, especially the safety advisories, before using any tools.
Safety is a priority with this powerful tool. The safety guard is crucial for protecting your fingers from the blade and deflecting any flying debris. Set up the table saw in a spacious, well-lit area with ample clearance around the machine. Ensure the work surface is stable and level.
Stand to the side of the blade when cutting, not directly behind it. Maintain control of the workpiece throughout the cut.
Use a push stick or push block to guide material through the blade, especially when cutting smaller pieces to prevent hands from getting too close to the blade.
Always use the rip fence or mitre sled (but not both at once!) - don’t try to cut freehand.
Disconnect the power supply and wait for the blade to stop completely before making any adjustments or changing blades.
- Eye protection – Essential
- Ear protection – Essential
- Dust Mask – Recommended
YOU MAY ALSO NEED
- Push sticks - Essential for smaller pieces to keep your hands clear of the blade.
- Correct blades - Essential Suitable to the material of your workpiece.
HOW TO USE IT
Adjust the blade height according to the thickness of the material being cut. The less blade exposed, the safer your sawing operation.
Position the rip fence parallel to the blade to achieve the desired width of the cut. Ensure the fence is securely locked in place.
Turn on the power and ensure the blade is rotating at full speed before feeding the material steadily through the blade, keeping hands clear of the cutting path.
Once the cut is complete, switch off the table saw and wait for the blade to come to a complete stop before removing the material from the table.
See this instructional guide for more guidance: https://www.toolstop.co.uk/blog/knowledge-base/beginners-guide-on-how-to-use-a-table-saw
INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEOS
Note this video is a general introduction and is not specific to this exact tool. We always advise reading the manual if provided below, especially the safety advisories, before using any tools.
The Edinburgh Tool Library
http://edinburghtoollibrary.org.uk
http://edinburghtoollibrary.org.uk