
Table Saw
Watch Dennis: Table Saw
SawsHub on YouTube
124K viewsDennis shows which way the teeth on a table saw blade should face and how to check it before you mount the blade.
Guide: Table Saw Blade Direction Guide →
69K viewsWhat a dado blade is, what it cuts, and how to set one up on a table saw to cut grooves for joinery.
Guide: What is a Dado Blade Used For? →
51K viewsThe usual reasons a table saw cut wanders off line, and how Dennis checks the fence, blade and setup to fix it.
Guide: Why Does My Table Saw Not Cut Straight? →Featured articles
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About Table Saw

A table saw is good at cutting and trimming different wood stocks into your preferred shapes in a short period. It’s excellent in straightening wood corners if you want to fit the edges of smaller pieces together for smooth and well-finished furniture.
While its primary purpose is to make quality rip cuts and crosscuts, you can also use it if you need to cut joints, make bevel cuts, and angle cuts. Additionally, you can use a table saw to create grooves and rabbets.
Table saws are categorized into two types: Portable saws and Stationary saws.
- Portable saws are not bolted to a cabinet or a table. They are light thus easy to move from one place to another. These include Benchtop, Compact, and Jobsite table saws.
- Stationary table saws are heavier as they’re made of cast iron for stability and durability. They include Contractor, Hybrid, and Cabinet saws.

