Compra Fox D2056 Tavolo portautensili, 13" x 23" Nero. SPEDIZIONE GRATUITA su ordini idonei

Brand:Shop Fox

3.1/5

174.36

DESCRIZIONE DEL PRODOTTO Ottimo per strumenti da banco come seghe da taglio, trapani a colonna, piallatrici, seghe da traforo e seghe a nastro. Le traverse di supporto sulla parte superiore forniscono un'incredibile forza e capacità. Gambe svasate e piedini in gomma regolabili assicurano stabilità e riducono le vibrazioni della macchina. Il piano del tavolo in truciolare (con finta finitura laminata a blocchi di macellaio) misura 13 x 23 ed è alto 30-1/2. Il fondo misura 21 x 32. Capacità di 700 libbre. Nota: questo prodotto non è raccomandato per l'uso con rotelle. DAL PRODUTTORE Il tavolo portautensili Shop Fox D2056 è ottimo per strumenti da banco come seghe da taglio, trapani a colonna, piallatrici, seghe da traforo, seghe a nastro, ecc. Le gambe svasate e la gomma regolabile garantiscono stabilità e riducono le vibrazioni della macchina. Il piano del tavolo con finitura a blocchi di macellaio misura 13 pollici per 23 pollici ed è alto 30-1/2 pollici. Capacità di 700 libbre.

Capacità di 700 libbre. Il piano del tavolo con finitura a blocchi di macellaio misura 13 x 23 pollici ed è alto 30-1/2. Le traverse di supporto forniscono una forza incredibile. Il design robusto riduce le vibrazioni della macchina.
Batteries Included? ‎No
Batteries Required? ‎No
Color ‎Brown, Black
Country of Origin ‎China
Customer Reviews 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars 766 ratings 4.0 out of 5 stars
Finish ‎Laminated Finish
Included Components ‎Tool Table
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‎No
Item model number ‎D2056
Item Package Quantity ‎1
Item Weight ‎19.55 pounds
Manufacturer ‎Shop Fox
Part Number ‎D2056
Product Dimensions ‎31 x 15 x 4 inches
Size ‎13" x 23"
Warranty Description ‎Woodstock International, Inc. warrants all cutting tools and abrasives to be free of defects from workmanship and materials for a 90 day period from the original purchase date. All other merchandise, with the exception of some parts, is warranted to be free of defects of workmanship and materials for a one year period from the original purchase date. The liability under this warranty shall not exceed the purchase price paid and is limited to credit for, or replacement of the defective part. We do not warrant or represent that the merchandise complies with the provision of any law or acts, and buyer assumes all risk and liability resulting from the use of the goods, whether used singly or in combination with other products. This warranty does not apply to defects due directly or indirectly from misuse, abuse, negligence, accidents, repairs or alterations, or lack of maintenance of our products. We shall in no event be liable for death or injuries to person or property or for incidental

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Scritto da: Shreks
Good Table. Be careful with assembly.
Good table. Pointers: Read the reviews of others who put this together and follow their advice because it helps. The written instructions are pretty good. Read them 2 or 3 times. Look at the picture of the assembled table carefully, it is your only visual guide. That said, I managed to assemble the steel frame (legs) of this by myself without any trouble. I took my time, and as instructed, kept everything only finger-tight until the end of assembly. I used a standard Philips screwdriver and a ratcheting T-handle with a socket on it for most of the assembly. The only instance in which I didn't use the supplied hardware was when I substituted some hex screws with washers for the pan-head Phillips screws. I did that because the long rails that bolt to the wooden top have a gap under them because of the corner brackets. I put some washers I had under them and over them before I screwed the hex screws all the way in. My hex screws were slightly too long, and I had to use three washers on one of the four that I put in. (the middle photo is supposed to show the hex head screws with washers. I had a hard time making them easy to see.) Gripe: 1.) The butcher block table top is not a butcher block table top. It is not made of laminated pieces of solid wood. It is made of MDF (medium density fiberboard) with a plastic veneer that looks like a butcher block but is in reality just plastic coating. Gripe 2.) The instructions tell you to drill 3/4 inch holes into your MDF table top to accommodate all the screws you have to put in to secure it to the leg assembly. I didn't have a stop on my drill bit, so I just drilled the holes to a shallower depth. I didn't want to accidentally drill all the way through the MDF. As you can see in the third photo, one end of my table top cracked. I don't know if the crack had anything to do with the way I put in my screws, but the MDF still cracked. Needless to say, I was disappointed. I carried my table to the garage, put a bead of glue over the crack, used a straight edge to force the glue into the crack, and put as many clamps on it as I had to force the crack together. By tomorrow the glue should be well set and the crack repaired. By the way, there is a sticker with the manufacture date of the MDF on the underside of the table top. My MDF was made in January 2012, more than seven years ago. I wonder if the age of this piece had anything to do with it cracking. I don't know, but I wonder. The instructions tell you to put the butcher block on the floor bottom side up and to place you assembled legs on it, and make them even. I tried to do that kneeling next to the whole thing and measuring from the sides with a tape measure to try to make the thing centered. You can see from the first photo that I got the table legs off center, but I did not know that until I stood up to take a picture for this review. LESSON: In order to get this thing centered, stand up and look down on it, centering by eye standing up is much easier than kneeling and using a tape measure, at least for a klutz like me. JS303
Scritto da: Jacob Robert
Would I put a $700 Machine on this stand??
I have now purchased two of these tables, one for my Mortiser and one for my Drill Press. I placed them both on casters as my shop is also my garage so everything has to be on wheels. ( http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00PZX2AC8?psc=1&redirect=true&ref_=oh_aui_detailpage_o05_s00 these were the casters i purchased and they fit just fine.) I read many of the reviews on this table and almost did not purchase it due to some of the reviews. I would like to address some of those reviews now as a way of reviewing my experience with this product. Many reviews talked about this table being "flimsy", "foot-print too big" and a "cheap top" among other things. "flimsy" Is the table flimsy? Upon opening the box, the metal does seem to be on the thin side (not so thin that you are afraid of bending it before assembly but thin in the sense that you wonder how you could really put 700lbs on this stand when assembled) and the hardware appears to be on the small side (if you have big hands, getting the nuts on these bolts may be a lesson in patience) but once I put all the corner and cross braces on along with the top and snugged everything up, I tested it with my weight, 190lbs, along with several other tests for center of gravity and what it would take to topple it and when finished i felt secure enough to place my $700 mortise machine on it as well as purchase a second table for my $600 bench top drill press. "foot-print too big" Is this foot print too big? No. 31"x21" how much smaller do you want a tool stands foot print to be? This is a tool table, and as such, you want the legs to flare to decrease your center of gravity to keep whatever tool you attach to the top of it from toppling, especially if you plan on having casters. Out of all the tables and stands that i have, these shop fox tables take up the least amount of space out of all of them. "cheap top" Is the top cheap? Yes. After reading a review about how the top was not real butcher block but merely a "sticker", was actually what made me finally pull the trigger on the first one of these that i purchased. Reason being, after reading that review i went back to the product description and found that it is marketed as a "butcher block laminate work surface" and that's when I realized that many of the low star reviews (i always go to the lowest reviews and read them when deciding on purchasing a product) on this item was from people who are not very intelligent and were reviewing this product as if it was an expensive work bench (for $44, really?) and not an inexpensive tool stand. This product, i found, is marketed accurately and is everything it is said to be. Why are reviewers docking it stars because it has a laminate top?? That's what it is sold as! To sum up my review on this product, for a tool stand (again, read the description, if you are looking for a work bench, look elsewhere) this is perfect for drill presses, planers, oscillators or bench top band saws. I would not place a grinder on this stand as i do not believe it is heavy enough to handle the vibration (i have not tried, this is just me surmising). It assembles very easily as there are only one type and size of bolt and then you screw the top to the stand with the screws provided. This is where i had to drop the product down to 4 stars instead of 5. The screws for both stands had 1 and 2 screws accordingly that had pieces of metal in the head that made placing the bit in them, impossible. I tried dislodging but to no avail. I am not complaining as i have plenty of screws so this did not hamper my assembly. If you are looking for a sturdy, solid, $200+ workbench/tool stand, THIS IS NOT IT, KEEP LOOKING!! If you are okay with a 20lb (soaking wet) tool stand for your drill press or bench top belt sander, then try this table out. You can't build a stand for less money yourself and it will certainly do what it is made for and do it in spades. will post pictures soon.
Scritto da: Joseph C.
Not sturdy
I got this for a dedicated table for my mortiser. It's okay and I didn't send it back, but it's not great. There are no cross pieces from front to back at the top, meaning it has much more play than I want. I want rock solid and this is a bit shaky. It works, but I'm not happy. Spend a bit more and get something more solid.
Scritto da: Stuart Blair
Nice table but quality control is non existent over at shop fox I guess.
What has happened to manufacturing? The shoddy workmanship that passes as 'good enough' is not good enough. Spent an hour wrestling with these stamped parts to get to the end and find one leveling foot will not screw into the leg. The receiver is bent but it should still go in... But there is slag from the world in the threads stopping it. Not really such a big deal but I didn't get a discount for buying this, so they shouldn't get a discount on my end. sure I have a top I can rethread that hole and then run a die down the thread and make that clean but why should I for $100 table. Or my option is to take it all apart again put it into the box in some Rubik's cube type configuration send it back and wait for a new one. This not just an example of a badly made item but more a Commentary of our current society. Crap has become good enough. Well I dont accept that. I'll try another one even a discount won't make a wonky table level.
Scritto da: Brian
Average, Not Exceptional Quality
In the end, it did what I wanted (a sturdy base for a 165lb. metal shear. However, a couple quality issues of note: (1) Parts: The bolts & nuts are a light quality, with a few of the screw heads not even cut into the bolts; (2) Sturdiness: It was a bit wobbly, not bad, but not sturdy enough for my intended use. This was fully resolved by adding a plywood lower shelf. Although the shelf itself is not included, the lower horizontal pieces are predrilled, making a shelf install very easy. And; (3) "Butcher Block Table Top: Not anything I cared about, but the "butcher block" look mentioned in the product description is actually just a thin plastic wrap over particle board. Again, not an issue if you're using it for a tool stand. Brian Vancouver, Canada
Scritto da: Tim
Quality wasn't what I hoped.
The way the frame goes together - particularly the top portion - is a bit silly. It leaves you with no simple way to square it and level the top. I know I know, the bottom has feet to make it level afterward, but the top can still be different than the middle rack. Put one together and you'll see what I mean. The top should really have two additional cross pieces instead of the corner caps and they don't sit flat for mounting the top. You're left with an ok stand that probably pretty close to straight if you take your time. One of the threaded washers for the levelling feet has a broken weld so I can't use those either. I wasn't expecting really high end, but it's still a disappointing design with marginal quality control.
Scritto da: Randy
Im glad I did
Somewhat undecided before ordering but bit the bullet and ordered 2. Im glad I did. ! is holding my 4 X 36 sander and the other I have a craftsman band saw on it. Did a test program and drilled and put bolts through the (wood ?? top) on the sander and just used the screws for the one holding the bandsaw. No splitting yet but if it happens will just replace with plywood. It wont be a big deal. I know they did the job but Im sure bigger bolts and maybe a few less used for attaching legs and braces together. But even so I find the stands are very sturdy and will for sure do the job. I have tools on stands and using 4 different varieties. I will have no qualms about ordering more of these if the need arrives.
Scritto da: lijul2009
stable
Matériel mince. Le dessus n’est pas de type « Butcher bobard » mais est plutôt fait de composite. Don non tel que décrit.

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