Delta 50-302 Outfeed Table

List Price: $285.61 Discount Price: $175.99

Features:

• Includes 12- by 34-inch stationary and 31- by 34-inch folding laminated tables
• Table supports and braced folding legs
• Makes cutting large panels a one person operation
• Can be adapted to fit most cabinet type saws
• Outfeed table can be folded out of the way

Accessories:
Delta 50-289 Mobile Machine Base for Unisaw with 52-Inch Unifence	Delta 36-847 8-Inch Dado Insert for Left Tilt Unisaws	Delta 50-355 4-Inch Dust Connector Adapter for 10-Inch Unisaw Table Saw	Delta 34-264 8-Inch Dado Insert for Delta Contractors Saws and Right-Tilt Unisaws	Leecraft DL-1U Zero Clearance Table Saw Insert for Delta Table Saw

Customer Reviews:

Great once undamaged unit arrived [Posted on 2008-01-14]
First table ordered arrived damaged as noted in other reviews but Amazon customer service was great and they delivered a replacement with next day air and had UPS pick up the damaged item. The new one took some time to install but it is so nice to have the table, it is far superior to the roller stands I was using.

Easy install on Enlon cabinet saw [Posted on 2008-01-18]
I just installed this on my Enlon cabinet saw. Enlon had the best value award from one of the woodworking magazines back in 1994-1995. I just followed the installation instructions for older Delta Unisaws that are included. Like others have said though, don't cut anything off the table (the directons tell you to cut off a half inch or more). I didn't and it fits perfectly flush with the saw table. I have a Delta Unifence on my Enlon, but if you have the original Enlon fence still, then you will need to cut some of the table off to clear the back fence rail. Better yet, upgrade the fence first. I did need the 2 wood supports (30.125" long in my case) but they didn't need to be 2x2 as the directions state. I just used some scrap that was maybe 1 x 1.5. I had to drill 4 holes in the cabinet to install the bolts as described in the directions. I tilted the saw up and stuck a 2x4 under it so I could reach under to stick one of the bolts through from below. That was about as tough as it got though. I finished the job in about 2 hours. By the way, I had previously installed the Delta Unifence (50") and the mobile base on this saw. Both fit perfectly. Enlon dimensions seem to be the same as the Unisaw. Enon later became known as Star. Now both are defunct I believe.

Used for Sawstop Outfeed [Posted on 2008-02-06]
I modified this Delta outfeed table to fit my Sawstop tablesaw. I took some work but its well worth it. The small stationary support has rabbets to clear the miter slide and because its always in place its very handy for pieces less than 48". The flip up/down extension is great for safely and accurately ripping long boards and sheet goods. This outfeed is an excellent buy for a small shop when you consider just the cost of the hardware. I'm not sure way so many have received them with broken pieces. Mine was packed well and received in perfect condition. Maybe Delta improved the packing.

You might ask why I would go through the trouble of modifying the Delta outfeed? Well currently the only ready made flip up/down outfeed for the Sawstop is a pivoting roller rack, which is almost identical to the one I put on my old PM66. Its was a very sturdy unit but I didn't like the roller rack because it let small work pieces fall through or wedge between the rollers, and I had to constantly lower it to clear the miter slides on jigs/guides. If you forget to raise it back up, boards can and do slide back towards the blade. Now I know that if the guard is in place this isn't a problem, but I use a lot of jigs that don't work with a guard. That's way I bought a Sawstop which has at a riving knife in place most of the time and a blade brake all the time.

The modifications are relatively simple. Viewing the saw from the outfeed looking towards the saw's back, there is a space between the 4" dust connection and the conduit box where you can install the right vertical support. By placing the holes for the left supports an inch or two off the left edge, all the slotted brackets line up pretty good. I am not going into detail on the dimensions because you'd need a drawing to give you every detail. You may need to do a partial assembly to estimate the location before drilling the holes. Just know it can be done if you use the Delta instructions and a little ingenuity.

I ripped about an 1 1/2" off the 12" short stationary piece to fit in between the tablesaw top and end of the Delta supports. Then chamfered the lead edge of that short stationary piece. I did that before installation because that was mentioned in a previous review. Thanks to that reviewer for the heads-up. I also widen the rabbet on the short stationary piece to line up with the Sawstop miter slots which differ slightly from the Delta's. I eventually replaced the stock piece with a custom plywood and laminate piece 7/8" thick with narrower rabbets in the exact location.

Great purchase, adds safety to the saw [Posted on 2008-02-10]
not much to say about this product other than it was packaged just fine for my delivery. Unfortunately, it may not hold true for others I guess. If you do get a good package, then you'll be very happy with what is in the box. This outfeed table fit right up to the saw perfectly. It adds a great deal of safety to the cutting of longer stock, and I highly recommend it as a purchase. If you can build one yourself, you'll save some money, but not much with the cost of the legs and bracketry. This is an easy assembly, as well. It was worth my time and effort to make this a bargain purchase. Plus, it folds down. The stationary portion of the table actually is pretty useful as well, allowing medium sized stock to safely exit the cut. I would recommend using a router and straight edge to extend the miter slots into the folding portion of the table as well, allowing the use of a cross cut sled or extended miter gauge setup.

Great table! [Posted on 2008-02-26]
I bought this knowing it was not designed for my Delta TS300, but I also knew that it was modifiable. I have posted pictures of how I set mine up.

I basically threw away the instructions after reading through it once to get the basic idea of how the parts fit together. I then assembled the stationary subassembly part of the table and test fitted it to my saw. I then marked the 4 holes to be drilled and where I would need to add a horizontal brace along the lower part of the table saw stand. This brace I made out of a 2x4.

I then disassembled the parts and started assembling it directly to the table. The pieces have a lot of adjustment built in by using slotted holes, so as long as you get the 4 holes drilled in the right place on the table saw, you can get it aligned. Precise alignment (as suggested in the original instructions) was not needed. You do have to be careful though to align at least one slot for your miter/cross-cut slide. I don't need both channels, but if I did I could cut out a section of the stationary table top with my router.

Once I got the metal pieces bolted in place, I again test-fitted the stationary table top piece to make the final mark for cutting off the edge so that I had clearance for the fence slide. After making this cut (allowing for about an 1/8th inch fence clearance), I assembled the stationary top in place, aligned it and checked for flatness and tightened the bolts.

Adding the big folding table to the hinge was then trivial and required no adjustments or cutting. You also don't need 2 people, because one end can rest on the floor while you insert the screws. My TS300 is on a wheeled stand, so the vertical brace is not long enough. The simplest solution was to just put a wood block under the vertical brace made of glued 2x4 pieces. Problem solved.

This is a really great table extension and I'm very happy with it. It converts my TS300 into a professional level saw. The extension also doesn't get in the way of using my Bench Dog router extension. This project took 3 hours, with 1 hour spent on thinking about assembly and test fitting the pieces with 2 hours spent on actual assembly. I took my time and didn't rush, and measured twice before drilling or cutting anything.

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