My saw is very stable just as you expect the stand above to be as well. The legs on each of the stands are nearly identical as both have the rear legs extending out the back. I looked at the DW7440RS stand with another saw but the 32 in rip capacity and dado blade arbor sold me on the DWE7491RS as a more cost effective option for the features I need. Yes, I would love to have a cabinet saw but I have to move EVERYTHING up a stair and out of garage so the car can fit in it during the week. I have owned the DWE7491RS for about a year and it is used in my garage shop.

On big jobs (like multi apartment – hi-rise installations) we’d bring a Unisaw to the jobsite – and even then would not run a full 4×8 or larger sheet on it.

I’ve seen “contractors” running large pieces through a jobsite saw – but my thought is that has too much potential for an accident. When doing built-ins – we’d sometimes cut dados in the field – so extra surface would have been nice – but here again – we more often did the dadoing in the shop – and brought the pieces to the field for installation. Since we and I use a track saw for cutting sheet goods the extra surface may be less important and really never used a jobsite saw for large sheet goods. I have a 4100DG in may garage that is similarly equipped – but I mostly use a larger cabinet saw with a sliding table when I need more surface. We used the Bosch side (TS1003) and rear (TS1002) pull-out extension supports which needed a little shimming to level them up but otherwise worked OK.

Rousseau also sold an extension outfeed table (#2721) for the Bosch Saws – but it gets mixed reviews and we never saw fit to try one out. Giving you extended surface to the right of the blade. Sure – some of the Rousseau tables – mount the jobsite saw below a deck

Dewalt portable table saw stand