A 3hp table saw typically requires a power supply of around 2200 watts. It is recommended to use a circuit with a 20-amp breaker to safely power the table saw. Be sure to check the manufacturer's guidelines for specific power requirements.
No, cottage cheese is not on the periodic table. But I did laugh when I saw that, so thank you
Saw dust
A couple of things are going on here. According to the specifications you have given your generator has a continuous output to W = A x V. 15 x 120 = 1800 watts.If the chainsaw has the same ratings as the generator it should start the chainsaw. The generator might dip a bit when the saw first starts but should pick up the load. If the rating on the chainsaw states 4 HP then that is higher that what the generator can handle. For calculation purposed 1 HP is equal to 746 watts. 746 x 4 = 2984 watts. This is 1184 watts or 9.8 amps more than the generator can produce. The best thing is to try the saw on the generator. You will not do any damage because if the load is too great, the generator's breaker will trip. If the generator handles the start up of the saw, then load the saw up by cutting a good size branch. If the breaker does not trip then you are good to go. If the breaker does trip now you know why. To solve the problem a 3000 watt generator will do the job.
Sounds as though your saw is a 220 volt saw. If so then yes if you run a 2 conductor BX cable you will employ the black and white conductors in the cable as the two "hot" conductors. So just wire black to black, and red to white. However, you should be running a 3 conductor cable to provide a ground to your saw.
20 amp should do ya.
The dust port on the DeWalt table saw is 2.5 inches in size.
The dust port size of the DEWALT DWE7485 table saw is 2.5 inches.
No, you cannot use an 8 dado blade on a 10 table saw. The dado blade size should match the arbor size of the table saw for safe and proper operation.
They are rated by the size of the blade and usually the bigger the blade, the bigger the table. Actual size is determined by the manufacturer.
No, you cannot use a 7 1/4 blade on a 10 table saw. The blade size must match the saw size for safety and proper operation.
A 3hp table saw typically requires a power supply of around 2200 watts. It is recommended to use a circuit with a 20-amp breaker to safely power the table saw. Be sure to check the manufacturer's guidelines for specific power requirements.
A 6-inch dado blade is typically used for a 10-inch table saw.
No, it is not safe or recommended to put a 10'' blade on a 9'' table saw as the blade size should match the saw's capacity for proper and safe operation.
The maximum cut depth of a table saw is typically around 3 to 4 inches, depending on the specific model and blade size.
When choosing a table saw, consider factors such as the saw's power, blade size, safety features, accuracy, durability, and price. It's important to choose a table saw that meets your specific needs and budget while also prioritizing safety and quality.
The size is usually referenced by the largest diameter circular blade which would fit in the saw.