To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

Can you identify this Delta table saw

sofasurfer

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 2, 2012
Messages
58
I have a chance to buy this saw from an ad. I want to know what its worth but I can not identify it specifically. Anyone know any specifics about it and possibly it value? And if that is an after market fence, what is it worth. 10 inch, tilt arbor.
 

Attachments

  • table saw.jpg
    table saw.jpg
    56 KB · Views: 142
  • table saw2.jpg
    table saw2.jpg
    57.3 KB · Views: 115
Last edited:
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

turbowoodworker

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 18, 2012
Messages
3,548
Location
Apex NC
That is a pretty nice saw but it looks like it sat in the rain. I think it is a hybrid saw, half way between the contractor and the Unisaw. The fence looks good too. Having said that, what's it worth? How bad do you want it? It is not a Unisaw so it's not that strong but I could see paying $400 maybe if I really needed a hybrid. Let's see what some others say.
 

R_einan

Well-known member
Joined
Aug 29, 2016
Messages
461
Location
Eastern WA
Made in the early 90s, it was a model between the contractor series and the Unisaw cabinet saws. Should have a 2hp 220 motor, IIRC. Kinda the precursor to the ‘hybrid’ saws. I would agree with turbo, unless you can get it for 300-400 I would look elsewhere. A used Unisaw can be had for not much more money and is a much better saw.
 
OP
S

sofasurfer

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 2, 2012
Messages
58
I would prefer if I was able to put a 110v motor on it. I am currently using my old circa 1990 Craftsman 10 inch table saw with a Delta rip fence. You think this would be a step up? Can you tell me anything about the fence thats on it?
Thanks for your help.
 

Voi

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 10, 2010
Messages
5,150
Location
Western South Dakota
I believe that's a 36-750. As I recall they did not come with a dual voltage motor. Some of the later Delta hybrids had dual voltage motors so maybe some of the 36-750's did as well.

Google that model # and see if you can find any details to confirm. I'm on my phone on a very slow internet connection so I can't check.
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

The Cobbler

Super Moderator
Staff member
Joined
Oct 24, 2013
Messages
25,954
Location
Niagara Region, Ontario, Canada
with 120 volts you are limited to about 1-1/2 hp motor which is medicore, if it's the unisaw type motor, they are specific and have brackets to fit the saw. not a standard base. I don't think you'd find a 120volt unisaw motor . I think they are minimum 3hp .
 
OP
S

sofasurfer

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 2, 2012
Messages
58
Does 3 phase mean 220v? A typical 220v air compressor outlet would do the job as long as the plug matches?
 
Last edited:

exmaxima1

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 25, 2011
Messages
6,343
Location
Midwest
Nice huge fence. Mobile base. Fully enclosed stand. Lots of nice features even if it does not have the massive Unisaw trunnions, cast wings, or multiple belts. If I needed a saw, $250-300 would not be out of the question.
 

Packard V8

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 16, 2009
Messages
7,380
Location
Spokane, WA
Does 3 phase mean 220v? A typical 220v air compressor outlet would do the job as long as the plug matches?

Yes, 3-phase is at least 240 volts, when it's not 440 volts. Are you certain it's a 3-phase motor? Those saws were usually single phase.

No a typical compressor/dryer outlet wouldn't do the job. They are single phase.

It would require a rotary phase converter or a VFD to use the 3-phase motor.

jack vines
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
Top Bottom