iTECH-
K6012 Q Series ‘High Z
The iTECH K6012 Q Series ‘High Z / Extra Y’ desktop CNC router is distinguished by its extended axis dimensions: 250mm of clearance between the bed and gantry, and a 1,250mm Y axis travel.
SawStop
1.75HP Contractor Saw
The SawStop Contractor Saw combined SawStop’s patented safety technology with tons of features that can be configured to meet your needs on the jobsite.
Bestseller Product
2014 CMS Giotto PF 6-B2-TUCUGF Router (or CMS Giotto 5-Axis CNC Router)
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V:10 Bandsaw
- Cast Iron Wheels
- 1 HP Induction Motor
- 5.75” Resaw Capacity
Portable Safety Table Saw | SawStop Jobsite PRO w/ Cart
SawStop 1.75HP Contractor Saw | Unmatched Shop Safety
SawStop Compact Table Saw | Portable Jobsite Safety Saw
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How Choose Equipment & Tool
Investing in the right woodworking machinery can make or break your workshop's efficiency and safety. Use this quick, four-step guide to make informed purchasing decisions.
Assess Your Workspace & Power Supply
Before buying heavy machinery, measure your shop's footprint and clearance. More importantly, verify your electrical setup:
Standard 110V/120V: Perfect for portable power tools, small dust collectors, and benchtop machinery.
Dedicated 220V/240V: Required for large cabinet saws, heavy-duty band saws, and industrial planers.
3-Phase Power: Typically found in commercial spaces; ensure your shop supports it before buying industrial-grade production units.
Match the Tool to Your Primary Material Size
Don't overbuy or underbuy. Look at the dimensions of the lumber you work with most frequently:
Resawing thick logs? Look for a band saw with a large re-saw capacity and a high-horsepower motor.
Finishing wide rough-sawn boards? Prioritize a wider planer or jointer (12-inch to 20-inch) over a standard benchtop model.
Sheet goods and panel processing? A high-precision table saw with an extended rip capacity or a dedicated CNC router is essential.
Prioritize Built-In Safety Features
Woodworking machinery carries inherent operational risks. Always look for modern, integrated safety mechanisms:
Blades & Cutters: Ensure table saws feature a riving knife to prevent kickback, and look for transparent, easily adjustable blade guards.
Emergency Stops: High-visibility, paddle-style emergency stop switches (E-stops) should be within easy knee or hand reach.
Braking Technology: Where budget allows, invest in electronic motor brakes or automatic flesh-sensing tech that stops the blade instantly upon contact.
Factor in Logistics and Installation
Industrial woodworking equipment is heavy and arrives packed in large crates or on pallets. When choosing a tool, keep the delivery in mind:
Ensure you have the mechanical means (forklift, engine hoist, or multiple sets of hands) to move the machinery from the curb into your shop.
Account for the space and cost of an adequate dust collection system—heavy machinery generates massive amounts of waste that must be managed for your respiratory health.