Tablesaws - Page 2 of 19

A rare-earth magnet on the end of the arbor saves you from searching for a dropped nut that's buried in sawdust.

Mike Pekovich has a sled for each job: a sled for cutting dovetails, one with a sliding fence for box joints, a sled with a lower fence and stops for cutting dadoes, one with a tall fence for cutting tenons, and a dedicated sled for mitered boxes.

Steve Fikar's space-saving mobile support can handle big jobs, too.

A dado set on the tablesaw is Charles Durfee's go-to method for cutting tenons.

Instead of turning to a router or a shaper, Will Neptune produces various deep, wide coves using the tablesaw.

The magnetic base of a dial indicator serves as a movable, lockable stop to make crosscutting safer.

Hybrid saw packed with features

Bob Van Dyke shares his smart machine strategy for making boards flat, straight, and square.

How to dial in your table saw to perfection using only a combination square and a dial indicator.

Cut joinery faster and cleaner with a set of four blades.