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By the operation first. Ripping wants a table saw, resawing and curves want a bandsaw, flattening wants a planer thicknesser. Each carries its own capacity figure and those figures do not compare across machine types.

Blade diameter sets the depth of cut, and the range here runs 250mm to 315mm. A 10in cast iron machine covers most bench work; the 315mm contractor saw at 2000W takes deeper stock.

The distance from the blade to the frame, which limits how wide a board can pass. Throat here runs 200mm on the Sealey SM1303 to 335mm on the SM1306, with SIP bodies from 10in to 16in.

On the width it will take in one pass. The SIP machines run 8in x 5in and 10in x 5in, and the Draper machine takes 330mm at 2000W. Stock wider than the machine has to be worked in two passes and joined.

It matters more than it sounds. Mass damps vibration, and vibration is what spoils a cut on any of these machines. The SIP professional table saws and the heavy-duty bandsaws carry cast iron for that reason.

Splitting force against the rounds being split, from 4 tonne up to 8 tonne here. Horizontal machines suit smaller rounds handled at bench height; vertical machines take the weight of a large round off the operator.

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The operation names the machine on this leaf, and each operation carries its own capacity figure. Ripping and crosscutting want a table saw measured by blade diameter. Resawing and curves want a bandsaw measured by throat. Flattening and dimensioning want a planer thicknesser measured by width. None of those numbers translate into each other, which is why the machine type is chosen before any size is compared.

Table saws here run 250mm to 315mm with cast iron tops through the SIP professional range at 10in and 12in, a compact 10in body, a 2-in-1 with integrated dust extraction and a version supplied with a stand. Bandsaw throat runs 200mm on the Sealey SM1303 up to 335mm on the SM1306, with SIP heavy-duty bodies at 10in through 16in and Draper machines across the same span. Draper hold a 250mm sliding table saw at 1800W alongside them, where the stock is carried past the blade rather than pushed.

Planer thicknessers are sized on the width they will take in one pass, running 8in x 5in and 10in x 5in on the SIP machines and 330mm at 2000W on the Draper. Spindle moulders and morticers cover the joint-making end, in bench mounted and sliding carriage forms, with scroll saws and mitre saws alongside for the finer and the angled cuts.

Log splitters close the leaf out at the yard end, running 4 to 8 tonne in horizontal and vertical forms, electric and petrol. Cast iron tables and stands matter on any of these machines because vibration is what spoils accuracy. Blade and bandsaw blade sizes are stated per machine, and anything unresolved goes over WhatsApp on 07754288583 with the machine model. Scroll saws at 405mm and mitre saws with laser guides sit alongside for the cuts a table saw cannot make cleanly.

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FAQs

By the operation first. Ripping wants a table saw, resawing and curves want a bandsaw, flattening wants a planer thicknesser. Each carries its own capacity figure and those figures do not compare across machine types.

Blade diameter sets the depth of cut, and the range here runs 250mm to 315mm. A 10in cast iron machine covers most bench work; the 315mm contractor saw at 2000W takes deeper stock.

The distance from the blade to the frame, which limits how wide a board can pass. Throat here runs 200mm on the Sealey SM1303 to 335mm on the SM1306, with SIP bodies from 10in to 16in.

On the width it will take in one pass. The SIP machines run 8in x 5in and 10in x 5in, and the Draper machine takes 330mm at 2000W. Stock wider than the machine has to be worked in two passes and joined.

It matters more than it sounds. Mass damps vibration, and vibration is what spoils a cut on any of these machines. The SIP professional table saws and the heavy-duty bandsaws carry cast iron for that reason.

Splitting force against the rounds being split, from 4 tonne up to 8 tonne here. Horizontal machines suit smaller rounds handled at bench height; vertical machines take the weight of a large round off the operator.

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