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Bosch jobsite 10in. table saw with Gravity-Rise wheeled stand boasts cutting-edge features for maximum accuracy, capacity and durability on the worksite. Smart Guard System protects user with modular blade guard and anti-kickback system. HP: 4, Amps: 15, Speed - No Load (RPM): 3650, Table Dimensions W x L (in.): 29 x 21 1/2, Blade Diameter (in.): 10, Arbor Size (in.): 5/8
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Technical Details
- Squarelock rip fence engineered for maximum trueness- Includes the new enhanced award-winning gravity rise stand by Bosch
- Durable Sub-Base increases tool life by handling job-site abuse
- Integrated carry handles increase portability
- Single point bevel movement for consistent accuracy; 1-year warranty
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By Kelly Lichtenwaldt
I used to be a framer. I now work in engineering. I decided to build myself a house, a good 10 years removed from my trade as a framer.
Part of that was to aquire a new set of tools. I got the basics back:
Worm Drive saw
Sliding compound miter saw
Regular bag hand tools
couple of laser levels and a nice Stabila bubble level
table saw
Air nailer(s)
I did a lot of research on the table saw and went to the big box stores to get a feel for a few of them. This saw, hands down, beat everything I checked out including the old clunker I had kicking around my garage.
Fence: easy to use, and accurate. Maybe not furniture guy accurate, but I was able to shave down LVL rim board by 1/32" at a time, and acutally hold the paper thin shaving in my hand.
Included blade: meh. Great for an 'included' blade, but not the nicest one I've used.
Assembly: It's a Bosch. Read the directions, and take your time. I set aside time for assembly instead of trying to put it together and cut wood before coffee time.
Anti-kickback B.S.: So, I've been guilty of taking safety gear apart in an effort to actually use a tool. The anti kick pawls, plastic finger guards and riving knife are still on my saw. They work really well, out of the box, so They stay on, and I use them. 10 out of 10 on those. I had to take them off to cut down an assembled plywood box. A couple of spring loaded clips and it was off. The riving knife slides out of the way and locks below the table. smart, easy to use and efficient.
Power: No banging or circuit breaker-ing. Nice quiet soft start, and gets to speed faster than I can really shove wood into it. Quiet enough to leave on between multiple cuts (like angled bird blocks) without getting to obnoxious. It is, however, a table saw. They're a bit loud.
Ripping: awesome, smooth and handles knotty Hem-Fir, LVL framing material, finish plywood, CDX and Pressure treated plywood with ease.
cross cutting: great, but I use the compound chop saw for most of this.
Blade angle adjustment: I would prefer to see some sort of pressure system here. Once you loosen the release knob, the saw assembly is basically free swinging. makes it hard to adjust fine parameters, and you can easily whack the back of your hand trying to hold the assembly and loosen the keeper at the same time.
Blade depth adjustment: fast and easy. I'd feel better if it had a positive lock for depth. I never saw it move, but I also didn't run dado's or anything that was depth critical.
Gravity Rise Stand: Easy to roll even on it's small tires. I don't like that it won't go up stairs due to wheel size. I also don't like that you set one side, and then the stand rolls toward you to open up. It means you have to make sure you've got room to open up the stand before you start to open it up, and you pace backward. I find that awkward in tight spaces. That being said, it's a snap to fold it up and shove it in a corner when your done. I'm not a fan of the pneumatic tires, but I don't dis-like them.
Push Stick: weird, but completely usable.
Extend-o-table: Works just fine, fence is still straight.
The end result is a great portable table saw. I ripped a bunch of shelves for a friend. Something like a dozen 3/4" plywood pieces 14"x16". Saw cut clean, never bogged down and the fence remained absolutely straight. ALL the shelves were identical in ripped width. I saw no movement of the fence or wobble of the blade over the repetitive cuts. I felt comfortable trimming the shelves by 1/16"; usually I'd leave that to sanding. This saw cuts clean and straight enough to take a half a kerf off without a worry. Same went for 80 framing roof blocks cut from 2x10 with a bevel on them. No problem. Cuts were accurate and clean.
Buy the (not included) left side extension table. Totally worth it.
I don't recommend ripping a full sheet of plywood on this, but that being said, I managed to do it, by myself, with 1/2" ply. ONLY with the extra feed table though.
All the con's don't even come close to outweighing the pro's of this saw. Very happy.
I've owned it for about 6 months now, so I can say with some confidence I'm still very happy and don't regret it for a minute.
By Bullygoat
I purchased the saw with some trepidation. My Craftsman had just given up the ghost. The replacement motor was $20 cheaper than replacing the saw. It had a propensity to tip, while feeding large stock. Bosch has always been a good name. Research yielded one important fact. Bosch had the only motor that you could rebuild. The Depot had a Ridgid with a good warranty, but motor replacement at $300 was only slightly lower than the $500 package.
Down to the brass tacks. The guide is well designed, holds tight, no stray from 0, front to back. Super easy blade height adjustment, no lock-downs to fuss with. The mitre guide is slick, a single wheel locks the lead bar in the track. Easy to pull out after you've made the cut and are ready to move on to the next. A single lock lever frees the blade for mitering flat stock. The riving knife is handy for that twisted lumber we get from time to time. Soft start motor with plenty of strength.
The saw was well designed to accomodate all the accessories. Rip & mitre guides have their own respective hangars and locks. A nice well on the side to carry additional blades. Hooks on the back for spooling the power cord. A nice knob holds the push stick on the back, I use this item just to keep my fingers. Best part, is that there is a hangar for the guard, foot and kick-back pawl, allowing you to carry these items, should you ever need them. I have used them, the set-up for this rig is easy. If done frequently, possible to do it in under 30 seconds.
The accompanying utility table is sweet. It folds up, or out, in 2 seconds. Very well designed, all around. I spent the extra $$ for a dust bag($20+), left table extension($30+?), and the rear table extension($30+?). I couldn't justify another $100 for the laser guide, even though it looks cool. I'd give 'em 6 stars but I did have to spend extra $$ for a larger table and a dust bag. I shouldn't whine, I stole it on Amazon!
By G. Hudzik (Michigan)
I have been using this saw and stand, with the table extensions for a little over a year. I started a Handyman business after retirement and the portability factor is very important for me. The saw works flawlessly. The stand is quite nice except for its inability to traverse stairs without damage. It will scrape the front of the step on the way up and down unless you use two people to carry it. I have a Delta miter saw stand (that weighs a ton) that can traverse stairs without damage (larger wheels). So, this is not an insurmountable problem. Bosch engineers, get with it! Other than this problem, you will not be disappointed if you purchase this unit.
By Lorgan (Chicago)
Great saw. I like the higher deck than its competitors. As others mention, the riving knife is a bit thick, and like most saws in this category it creates a lot of sawdust even with a vacuum attached. Neither of those bother me, but I do have a couple minor complaints.
1. The bevel adjustment isn't on a wheel. You unlock the bevel and it swings around until you lock it at your desired angle. Yeah, it works, but its hard to do that to a high level of precision. The pointer also isn't accurate across all the angles on mine. If you adjust it to show true 0, its off at 45. I know this is a worksite saw, but for the money it should have one. A few competitors saws in this class do.
2. The miter gauge is completely worthless for accurate cuts. It flops around in the slot. A lot. Fortunately Incra miter gauges have a width adjustment that allows them to fit well in the wider slot. Add a $50 Incra 27 when you buy this saw. Fortunately the rip fence is solid and accurate once adjusted. Better than a lot of non-portable saws.
Unfortunately, Amazon no longer has the best price for these. The price jumped $100 the day before I was about to buy one. My local home center had it for $549 plus 10% off though.
By Plato's Pupil (Georgia)
I have had this saw for about a year and a half and I love it. Everything is precise, solid, and well thought out. The fence is outstanding. I did upgrade the miter gauge which was the only thing I thought to be a little sloppy and did make my own zero clearance throat plate since Bosch's flexes under downward pressure. All in all an excellent tool and a pleasure to use.
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