

It has full 6" under guide capacity with 13-1/2" frame to blade clearance. A Poly-V belt maximizes power transmission while minimizing noise and vibration. A micro-adjustable dual bearing blade guide system is featured above and below the table, as well as a work lamp and chip blower. A balanced, nine-spoke cast iron wheel makes for smooth blade travel, and a Carter™ quick tension release lever makes blade changing easy.

It consists of a 15 x 15" tilting section and a fixed 15" x 5" extension for a total working surface area of 15" x 20". One thing to note though is I don't move the table out of 90 degrees flat to the blade because the guage on the trunnion is about 5-6 degrees off, and no degree of shimming has been able to get it to where it should be, it simply looks like it was machined very poorly.The PWBS-14CS Bandsaw has an extra large, two-piece cast iron table. That sheet metal stand its on is a big piece of crap, vibrates if you look at it funny. If you have any additional questions, please feel free to ask! Sounds reasonable, i'm going to be taking the whole saw off its stand this weekend to build a wooden stand to help reduce vibrations so maybe i'll do it then. Coat everything with your favorite lubricating grease (no WD40 or 3 In 1 oil), and you'll find that the table move almost effortlessly. (It's not a perfect metal on metal contact with paint in between the surfaces.) The paint should come off easily with a sharp utility razor knife, just watch that you aren't scraping out metal along with it! When the paint is gone, run a light grit wet/dry sandpaper over the trunnion and the trunnion brackets to remove any burrs.
