20 Best Miter Saw Stand With Wheels (2023 Updated)

It is not solid enough. I find the stand not too bad but if I was able to go back, I’d certainly not buy the same thing again. The electrical outlet bar on mine was broken already, and one of the screws was damaged and stays loose.

At first I thought it was going to be weak and cheap. But wow I was wrong its super heavy duty strong. It was easy to assemble took 9mins to put it all together. And it came with all the extra hardware you need to setup you saw.

If you think of buying a tablet don’t buy this stand it will be worth every penny plus it has 3 plug outlets making it more productive. I’m very happy with my purchase hope you do as well.

Solid rolling stand. Rollers are great. Sturdiness is good and the 3 plugs are great. The saw attachment doesnt tighten as much as Id like and makes the saw angle back with a large 12 inch saw on it.

Other than that, great stand for the price.

Great design, horribly manufactured. Metal is thin gauge, will bend and break under any normal use. 2 legs don’t lock in the closed position, you HAVE to remove the saw from the stand to move it. The locks aren’t strong enough to support a saw while rolling and have no adjustment.

Was supposed to come with a clamp and light but didn’t. Anyone wondering if I’m a troll, I’m not. I’ve been a trim carpenter for 35 years and like to buy “ the best”… this isn’t even close. I contacted who I bought from, wrote an email about it, no response.

The T4B gravity rise Miter stand is practical and easy to move around. It sets up in mere seconds and its ready for work in under 30 seconds, which is impressive. This one came with the square extension tubes.

Obviously, when extended fully, they do flex a bit, but nothing that cant be supported with a long clamp of sorts. I cant help but wonder if the version with two round bars on each side would make a big difference.

The manual was comprehensive and the instructions were straight forward. I think it took me some 30 odd minutes to piece it together. Overall its a sturdy and well balanced miter stand. Its effortless in supporting a 12 Bosch gsc 12 sd, well over 40 pounds.

Its too soon to tell how it will last, but first impression is good. For me the tubing might have been 1 or 2 gauges thicker, like the ts2000. The thickness is right on the edge between still strong enough and giving when tightening the assembly bolts, like the tablesaw stands after the ts2000.

After doing extensive research this stand meets my expectations and with proper care it should last.

The saw stand is made in China, not Germany, as Bosch would like you to think. On top of that, the one I received was missing the hardware kit and instructions. While they did agree to reimburse me for the cost from the local hardware store, they are just not the same as one would receive from the manufacturer.

The box and packaging leave a lot to be desired. Guess that in the future I will be looking for US made equipment. Might be a little bit more money, but the quality is much better.

Very impressed with this saw stand. It’s holding my Milwaukee 12” sliding mitre saw, and it fits extremely well! The main reason for this purchase was the size of the saw/stand combo when collapsed, which is quite small compared to other stands I looked at, especially considering the gargantuan saw mounted to it.

The stand is very sturdy with no slop so my cuts remain true and the extended fence/supports do not affect straightness due to drooping or excessive play. The stand is expensive, however watch for sales which can bring the price to a more tolerable price point.

Remember HomeDepot also price matches/beats competing retailers. Finally, the stand does require assembly from quite a few parts. I don’t consider this to be a detriment. I also assume if you’re using power tools like a mitre saw, following their well laid out instructions is quite easy.

This is one of the best ‘tool buys’ I have made. The stand is very well engineered and executed in good quality materials and workmanship. The stand is about 98% assembled out of the box so final assembly is a snap.

I bought this stand for my Harbor Freight 12″ double bevel slider. The sliding mounting bars should first be bolted to the saw and then the assembly will snap onto the top mounting bars. I am only 5′ 6″ and 68 yrs old, so was concerned about all the weight that would be at my command but because of the great design, once the saw was on the stand I never had to lift or hold more than a few pounds! Going from the working position to the storage or hand-truck position and back again required very little exertion and always feels stable and completely controllable.

I may never have to lift that saw again. I would recommend this stand to my friends.

Seems well built. Came dented with box tore which is no dig on the product. Took a bit to get it back straight so I could put it together so not cheaply made. Went together easily accept for the dented tube opening.

I have a 12 inch Dewalt comp/miter and bolted on the clamps fine. Doesn’t slide when placed in truck position. Thought it might be heavy to put up or down with saw attached but works quite nicely. Just had it set up and used to cut one board so haven’t put it through its paces yet.

So far I really like it. Takes up little space which is half the reason why I purchased it. Old one was a pain and took up way too much space.

I needed a portable stand for my miter saw that was not space consuming. I had been using a B&D workmate bench that I had put on casters. Each time I used the saw the whole thing would move because the casters weren’t locking.

Also it took a lot of space in a small shop. The Delta Heavy duty stand just filled the bill for my need. It certainly is heavy duty and easily opened up and collapsed for storage. I did have to put a plywood table on the stand because my saw would not fit on the mounting bars but that was no problem.

I am thankful I found this stand and would recommend it highly.

The price is great on this item, you get a roller and a stand which is exactly what I needed. The arms that come out are great too, fully adjustable so you can easily support 12′ lumber, as long as you’re not cutting just an edge.

The arms can be leveled to whatever saw you have. Both the extension arms and the support adjustments are very basic where you tighten a knob that hits a piece of metal that stops it from moving. Not the most precise but good enough.

Roller also works great, good adjustments, rubber feet so it doesn’t slide. The finish on the roller is not perfect but it works fine either way. A few downsides. The whole machine can be wobbly if you rack it side to side but doesn’t move when actually in use.

Also once it’s set up especially with a heavier saw, it’s very hard to move. The wheels are so tiny that you have to lift this stand up so high just to engage the wheels you might as well just have moved the saw manually.

On my uneven garage floor, I basically can’t move this stand at all because the wheels are so tiny. One of the legs actually bent a bit because I was trying to move it (engage the wheels) but the leg kept getting snagged and the pressure bent the legs.

Overall it’s a good cheap and working stand if you just want something at a proper height to cut things but don’t expect to move this around all over the place.

If you are looking for a highly cost-effective saw stand, this is the one! Installation is simple and set-up is simple due to the snap-pin design. Also, the pedestal roller is a great add-on if you are working with oversized lumber.

The mounting brackets are universal (currently have them installed on my 10″ Ryobi Mitre Saw). The wheels are essentially useless as they are installed at a position that does not allow the stand to roll freely.

Another inconvenience is storage of the stand when folded down – due to the support arms stick out past the body, you can stand it upright so the ideal storage would be on the wall if possible. All that being said, if you not using it on a daily basis, I would highly recommend this product.

The wheels may be installed as per attached pics. Note that it could be better to install them on the straight leg side as it’s second to be unfolded but this will need flathead bolts. If you install it on the curved leg side (like shown) it could be a good idea to install some padding (felt or rubber bump-ons) on the other side.

Also, the saw tends to slide along the rails during transportation so it may be not a bad idea to put some hockey tape on the gripping (plastic) surfaces of the crossmembers. Otherwise, it’s a good stand.

Overall a good stand needing some improvements. The handle is too close to the material support arm, had to move it myself it was such a problem with hand pinching. The legs for the stand need adjustable rubber feet for uneven surfaces and I would like to have a brake on the wheels.

I would recommend the ROC miter saw stand at a lower price of $159 witch has adjustable feet and a power bar on the stand plus better rollers that actually roll.

I’ve been using this stand for about a week and there are a few aspects that have become a little frustrating. 1. Once you’ve wheeled the stand to where you want to go, you would think that you could immediately extend the legs on the side where the handle is, but they’re trapped under the legs attached to the other side, so you have to put the stand down, walk around, pick up the other end, extend the legs, return to the other end, and pick it up again to extend the legs.

The pivot points for the legs are higher on the handle side are higher than on the wheel side, which traps the legs and contributes to point number 2. 2. When pivoting the legs on the wheel side, a push button release pops into place on a piece of metal to hold the leg in place.

This metal extends to the edge of the wheel, and makes contact with stairs if you’re trying to drag it up. I have a 12” Bosch sliding dual bevel miter saw mounted to this, it’s not small, so since I can’t drag it up the stairs without damaging the stairs,.

point 3. 3. There is no convenient hand hold for carrying the stand on the other end. The material support is a bit flimsy, but most other obvious places to carry the stand from are sharp metal edges.

4. This stand is really wobbly, there is a lot of play around the push buttons for the collapsible legs. I expect it’s not so bad if you’re cutting small/light material, but I’ve been working with 2x10x20 PT for the last week with a separate stand, since there are no rollers on the material support, if you walk try to adjust the material up to your cut line, you end up pushing the legs of the stand around which have a habit of shifting, throwing off your cut line and some times skewing the material which requires a few trips walking back and forth to the middle of your material to adjust it again.

2 stars because it’s not unusable, but pick something else.

Love the saw. Hate the stand. Extension design is loose making it frustrating to set and can cause binding. Stand itself is not sturdy and sways unless bolted to the floor. Way overpriced for what you get.

I switched to metabo hpt platform because the do have great cordless tools! But this one stand is junk.

I bought this miter saw stand after purchasing a cheaper brand. That cheaper brand fell apart as soon as it was assembled. After assembling this one it works great. I did have to adjust the supports and drill new holes for the support brackets because my miter saw had a deeper base than this one could accommodate without adjustment.

I would buy it again.

On some of the negative reviews people complained about the material supports collapsing no matter how much they tighten them down. I resolved this problem and it took me about 5 minutes. On the square tubing that slides into the square hole you have to degrease it and rough up the paint.

You do not have to strip the paint just rough it up because it’s very slick. What I did one took a green Scotch-Brite pad, a used one, and put a little bit of lacquer thinner on it, carburetor cleaner or brake cleaner would probably work as well.

I put some on the Scotch-Brite pad and rubbed the square glossy painted metal tubing. Then I immediately took a piece of 150 grit sandpaper and roughed up the paint some more. I did not remove the paint it is still painted.

The surface just has a slightly rough feel to it. I also took the same Scotch-Brite pad and rubbed the little plastic things inside the square hole that grip down on it just to make sure they didn’t have anything on them making them slippery.

Everything took probably 5 minutes. Before I took the steps I could tighten that thing down and push on it and it would collapse easily. After I did it I tried pushing down hard and it did not collapse it works perfectly fine.

It is still easy to raise and lower when you loosen the knob. The handle mounts are welded on with two small tack weld and a lot of people are having them break off. I’m thinking about doing a preemptive well job on those to keep them from coming off.

There is only a 90-day warranty on this anyway so I will work with any problems that come up rather than trying to return it. I have a couple of good plans for if the handle breaks off on me including making a new handle that bolts on.

I got the stand with a coupon for $150 and this is a pretty nice stand for that price. I will report back when I learn anything else new, which I expect I will. I am working on making the outrigger extensions removable without tools but it is a little more work than I thought.

By removing the outriggers and the rollers it removes at least a good 15 lb. I’m trying to make it where I can transport it in and out of my truck where the stand itself only weighs about 35 lb instead of 51 lb.

It looks like I will be successful with this. I have a very heavy saw and I want to leave it mounted so I am getting the weight down on the stand. My plan is to load and unload the stand and saw without the outriggers and rollers attached.

Then carry those in and attach them on a second trip. The less this thing weighs while transporting in and out of the truck and in and out of the house the better. Overall compared to what everyone else is selling at this price range this is pretty nice.

For certain things if you do not know how to tinker and mod or you are unwilling, you’re probably better off buying some super expensive name brand. And yes I do void warranties without hesitation.

I looked at about 1/2 dozen different wheeled stands similar to this one at the local big box stores. I ultimately settled on this one from Harbor Freight. I have a Makita 12″ slider LS1219L. I still wanted one that was considered a ‘compact’ stand for space savings in my garage and when in the back of the truck, but still sturdy enough for a heavy 12″ slider saw.

This one falls into that ‘compact’ category as it’s relatively lightweight with the main beam and legs being aluminum. Also if you’ve ever used one of the scissor style stands you probably know that, even though they are nice to tow around/transport they can be a bit wonky when upright.

So having the 4 splayed legs gives a little more stability in my opinion. The only improvement I’d suggest from Harbor Freight/Hercules is the cross beams that attach to your saw. The gripping surface that holds them to the main beam is plastic on metal.

The plastic does it’s job in that it doesn’t scratch up the main aluminum beam when you slide the saw from one side to another but. there is a decent amount of wiggle/play even when locked down tight.

I’d have forgone the plastic for maybe aluminum or even designed them to attach to the main beam differently somehow.

First off, the assembly was straight forward. After that not much good to say about it. There is an adjustable foot ( i will get to that in a second ) that needs to be adjusted when the item is opened.

This is only a foot with a threaded rod. My intended use for this was to mount the saw and leave it there. When used i could wheel the unit to the desired location, open up and use the saw. when done, fold it all up with the saw still mounted and then roll it back to storage area.

This is really not an option. First the way this is designed when its time to fold up, you have to reach under the side with the wheels and lift up, try to fold the legs up under ( while resting on the adjustable foot.

VERY WOBELY ) then you can lower the entire unit down on the wheels and lift up the other side to fold the other leggs up. it does wheel around freely but can not be stood up on its ownwithout the unit falling over.

Storage is difficult as it wont stand on its own even againt a wall. The adjustable rollers or slides on each side cant hold the weight of the lumber because you cant tighten them enough without the knob stripping.

Not much cheaper than my dewalt model but much inferior. I do not recomened.

Just purchased this from Home Depot – got the thing put together & my mitre saw locked into place. I tried to move the support arm (same side as the product serial number) and it won’t budge. Not sure if it’s due to how they installed the locking arm or what it is.

Also, since the support arm is locked into place, I can’t read the serial number so I can’t even register my new (and defective) product. I’ve tried to call customer service several times. Each time I’ve been between number 20 through 40 in the cue.

I’ve waited on hold for many minutes and have also used their option to have a ‘representative call me back in the order my call was received,’ but still no call back. Who can I talk to? Seems like it will be a great product if it was fully functional but the customer service is disappointing.

Leaving my email in the hopes this review gets read.

I’m a contractor and use my 12″ compound miter saw more than I use my microwave. I had the dewalt set-up stand for my saw but got fed up having to set it up and take it down whenever needing to use my saw.

I wanted to upgrade to the collapsible/cart style but wasn’t willing to pay thr price dewalt wants for there’s. I have used the dewalt version of this stand hundreds of times on different jobsites owned by other contractors and I actually am more impressed with this stand.

The build quality is at least as good and the large wheels are very impressive. The only notable difference between the two stands is that the dewalt has actual rollers on the arms whereas the rigid just has a piece of pipe.

This is a non issue 99% of the time. The only scenario where the rollers would be a benefit is if I’m trying to cut 16′ 6×6 posts (makes it easier to slide it up and down). but I rarely find myself doing this.

Lots of comments regarding the inadequacy of the instructions, so I was prepared to really have to use my brain and visual reasoning capabilities. I found that this unit is so basic to put together, (and 75% of the unit is already assembled in the box) that the instructions were perfectly suited for the assy.

It took me less than 20 minutes to assemble and have my saw set up/functional on the stand. I will disclose. generally speaking I absolutely HATE Rigid products. Have tried many of there power tools over the years just to have to return them.

I am a bosch guy for the most part. But this stand (and their shop vacs) is a great product.

For the most part it is a good stand. It is avery strong and you can tell that a lot of thought went into the folding design. Things that can be improved upon are the rigidity of the board supports. The support bar is too far offset from the centre line of the support and they tend to hang on an angle instead of straight whitch can screw up the cut.

Extra care and attention must be made to ensure that they are locked tightly and are straight. Also a handle should be integrated into the side of the stand opposite the wheels (possibly integrated into the board support) so that it can be moved around more easily without having to fold it.

An additional “nice to have” feature would be a power bar. I must say I would like the extra saw mounting brackets to be reasonably priced and not to cost more than a whole new stand. They should also to be available for purchase where the stands are sold.

Ie. Home Depot.

Liked it all but the leg wont let it sit right so it wobbles unless I put a packer onder it and the adjustment just makes it worse apart from that really happy

Good quality and new clips for holding the saw work well. Probably not as good as the Dewalt one but then again I’m a Makita man!

This stand has only been on the job for a week or two, but I’m impressed already. The frame is solid, sturdy and exhibits little to no flex. The supports open/expand to support long cuts without movement.

It’s certainly not light, but the heft of the frame and legs really cut down on movement while cutting. The wheels although pretty small roll with very little resistance.

I would have given 5* accept for two issues. The two front mounting holes are not adjustable, if you saw mounting holes are not even across the front the saw does not sit square on the stand. Issue two, the wheels are too small to roll across uneven terrain.

I had to buy the Dewalt.

Have used for a month or so. Sturdy, folds easily, extensions slide out well. Saw lifts on and off with minimal effort. Difficult to wheel around on gravel or bareground. Wheels could be bigger, but not that big a deal.

Stores small.

A sturdy and easy to fold saw base. Compared to any Milwaukee or Dewalt stand I have used, this is a much stiffer, and accurate design. The supports don’t droop and can support a heavy piece of crown moulding as they should.

My only minor complaints: The length adjusters are on opposite sides instead of facing you. The base when folded and standing has no protection, so the paint and surface of the aluminum tube is what the stand and saw is resting on.

They could have added “feet” to the stand tube to prevent it from getting beat up as soon as it’s put to use. The stand is still pretty big when folded. If you rotate and tilt the saw before folding, it’ll fit closer to a wall, but the stand itself is massively wide.

Still, likely the best and most practical stand on the market.

The Bosch dual bevel miter saws are so big and heavy that a stand such as this is mandatory if ever one wants any semblance of portability. The T4B is big and stable and rolls around pretty easily. For the price, though, Bosch should’ve thrown in a copy of the users manual and a list of included hardware.

You’ve got a choice of either going to Bosch’s website to view the instruction manual there, look up an assembly video on YouTube (as I did), or try to figure it out by yourself. By the way, the apparently adjustable mounting bar limiter (the red bar just to the left of the left mounting bracket) mustn’t be moved left of its factory set position as I did to center the mounted saw.

First time I folded the stand/saw assembly the pivot arm struck and damaged the front rubber foot on the left mounting bracket. Bosch doesn’t have a part number for this and won’t replace it. That’s disappointing.

But. It is a nicer stand than I could’ve cobbled together myself. Just wish Bosch’s service department was a little more service oriented.

I needed to transport my saw, so this is ideal as it is both a trolley and a stand. Usual Festool quality at the usual festoon price, I do think it is well made and well thought out so it is worth the cost.

It also matches the height of the MFT table and other stands which is handy in supporting long or heavy lengths of timber.

This makes transportation of the KS120 a dream. Easier to carry albeit 10kg heavier but with far sturdier frame to hold. Quick to setup and easy to move around site as needed. Will build my own wings to go with it.

Top buy!.

Bought this to house my new Kapex 120. Went together easy, good build quality and sturdy. Worked well, the stand doesn’t wobble during use, and when the Kapex is folded for transport, the stand is easily manoeuvrable.

The only down-side is the price.

good & bad points Bad points the self assembly instructions are useless. The diagram is super small and impossible to read. if you have some knowledge of how things are put together you will probably be ok.

No bits left over so can only assume I got it right. At best this is irritating , at worst could be dangerous, would expect better from Makita Good points I have the heaviest mitre saw that Makita produce and this stand is very sturdy.

It allows the saw to be moved around easily including up and down ramps to get the whole thing in the van. The wheels are wider apart and larger than the smaller stand that Makita produce and well worth the extra money.

The extending supports work well. Would recommend.

This stand was the ultimate deciding factor in which saw I purchased, mainly because of the larger wheels. I don’t like the idea of rolling over an extension cord and rolling my 700$ saw over and onto the floor because of a tiny wheel transferring all the weight to the other tiny wheel and BOOM.

break out the combo square and pray for the best. This stand takes a minute to put together. Once it’s all together though with some fine adjustment to the knobs that control the sliding movement of the saw on the actual stand, it was good to go.

Threw it in the bed of my truck and went to the site, put it down, wheeled it like a dolly up into the house and you basically pull a lever and a piston does most of the work for you. It seems over kill til you mount the saw.

then its necessary. It helps collapsing as well. Once all together the stand rolls really well with the saw attached. The legs extend out quite a bit and the roller on one end is beautiful. I haven’t used the dead stop on the other end yet.

but it’s a good idea to have. This is a must have for this saw I don’t feel like the smaller stand would do this saw justice. Spend the extra 50$ and save your 700$ saw from certain death because of a tiny piece of word or a cord or a hose on the floor.

Very good accompaniment to my new saw. The quality is what I’ve come to expect from Makita. I have the LS1019L saw which is probably a bit on the large side for this table but it performs well and is stable in use.

My only criticism is the instructions are awful, just a few small diagrams.

I just finished assembling my DWX723 Miter Saw Stand. It is the longer, heavy duty one with moveable material support arms, saw mounting brackets, and all the hardware. It is great. The table itself sets up in less than a minute.

The same for folding it up to put it away. I have mounted my saw on the brackets and then clipped it to the table with the included quick disconnects. The saw is solid. The stand is solid. The outwardly canted legs ensue little or no wobble.

It is a very stable platform. The brackets ensure that the weight of the saw is well balanced on the platform (forward and back). The material support arms are easy to adjust for length of stock. The elevation of the support arms lines up perfectly with my saw.

I am ready to start my next project: replacing the wooden louvres used for crawl space ventilation. It is well engineered, fabricated, and assembled. It is excellent value considering cost, quality, and functionality.

As with any purchase you are always skeptical when you spend your money on tools. As a professional carpenter I have had many types of saws and stands. I love this stand. Some guys like the wheeled version, however I’m old school and take my saw off and store it.

Very light weight but very durable. Most people may have negative things to respond with but I have abused my stand and have not had any issues what so ever. Only draw back is when working with true size timber’s use your braces.

Other than that I buy another in a heartbeat.

Purchased in 2013 and have been using them regularly since. Awesome stand, easy to set up and have worked flawlessly each time. Bought as a Fathers Day gift to myself as a saw/ stand combo from Lowes at a great price.

Only complaint would be that the outrigger extension is not wide enough so cutting down 2″x10″x12′ on Miter Saw, very durable but need to carefully moving and sliding boards that wide, big and heavy since the outrigger shelf is only 6 inches or so.

At one point I did see they make wider ones but never pulled the trigger on them. Used the stop feature the first time when I did my last project for repeatable sizes and it was super fast and a time saver.

At the end of the day taking saw off and putting everything away is a breeze, so quick and convent with the stands leg locks and outrigger locking mechanism. I can see this thing outlasting me and my kids, it’s built to last.

I am looking at the Dewalt 735x to drop in price and plan on purchasing another set of DW7231 mounting brackets for it so I can use the planer outside on milled boards that I have.

Very solid and stable if a bit heavy. Good lift mechanism once the cable release is adjusted to fully disengage the locking bolts. The side supports are rigid and retract well [although one of the arms gets caught on the extension limiter latch [for the support arm on the opposite side] and does not retract fully.

Big wheels for easy movement – even over a raised door threshold when I work outside. My ancient, heavy sliding mitre saw fitted easily and is very secure so I leave it permanently attached. The saw doesn’t move on its mountings even in the folded position and it stands very safely on its end when folded.

I am very pleased with this bench.

I have used this for a planer/thicknesser and it has worked very well although the adjustable supports do not work for my set up as they do not go high enough for a planer. The combined weight is considerable so it is very stable but heavy to move around and the ‘gas assist’ is essential for raising and lowering it.

I have mounted Aldi’s Ferrex Wood Thicknesser Planer 204mm and it was handy that the fixing screws for the stand were the same thread as those for the rubber feet on the planer so mounting it was relatively easy.

Assembly instructions could have been better. What I miss is somewhere to store the Push stick and Push blocks etc.

Really pleased with the saw, ideal for everyday site work or occasional DIY. Certainly recommended. The saw is reasonably quiet and rips through timber with ease. My only criticism is the instructions for assembly is a little poor ( i followed the image of the box) but its certainly doable in a couple of hours.

The other thing is the guide rail and rip fence took a while to get sorted out. The table is solid once built and the table extension is certainly useful. Overall a great buy.

What in the world do you mean by that? I mean that this thing is great. It’s lightweight, folds up compact, securely holds miter saw at a useful level instead of on the ground, has a quick release system that connects to the miter saw allowing you to simply click it i in securely instead of bolting it down every time.

Yes, for these reasons it IS great and for the price I can’t argue with it. I wish I’d have bought one years ago. Here’s where the foresight comes in. This folding platform will make your miter saw much more pleasant to use.

You are now going to use it a lot more. Despite this platform being light, miter saws are heavy. Carrying around heavy items is unpleasant. The next step up from this folding platform includes platforms that have wheels on them.

Get the idea? In hindsight, I now regret not buying the slightly more expensive one. When the better one is on sale, it doesn’t cost that much more than this one. Wheels for goodness sake, do it for the wheels.

It’s very light weight which is good and bad. Easy to move and carry but not heavy duty. The saw mounts lock in place but they aren’t solid and move slightly. The side entenders are good, but because the screws to tighten them down are at an angle, once tightened, the ends are at a slight angle as well.

The stand itself is solid. I use it as an extra table and an extender on my table saw to catch wood. I have a more heavy duty one from Harbor Freight that I would use for anything. its solid as a rock.

Overall this is good and perfect for what I need it for. Being black is a plus, it looks nice and does pack up small.

This is a sturdy stand! I probably bought my miter saw from HF 8 years ago. I’m almost 52 and have a bad leg. I finally said no more to cutting wood and molding on the garage floor. I don’t know why I didn’t buy this when I bought the saw.

My saw bolted right up. It’s rock solid. The adjustable extension arms are awesome. The quick disconnect brackets are nice and lock on solid too. If using a sliding miter saw, make sure it’s locked in position.

While figuring out the stand features, the saw shifted and I almost dropped it. Lesson learned! This is a great buy!.