Powermati Manufacturer Information

Leonard F. Smith was a McMinnville lumber dealer who made and sold five planers in 1921. He started using the Powermatic name in 1928, according to the trademark filing. In 1966, Powermatic - now run by Smith's sons - was sold to Houdaille Industries; machines were labeled "Powermatic Houdaille." In about 1988, Houdaille sold Powermatic to Devlieg-Bullard, which re-sold Powermatic in 1999 to machinery importer Jet Equipment & Tools. In 2002 Jet became part of the WMH Tool Group, which now includes Powermatic, Jet, Performax and Wilton.

Each Powermatic table saw is built to the highest standard to ensure that the quality and accuracy of the finished work-piece is what the professional user demands. Powermatic table saws live up to the reputation for rugged construction and provides unrivaled performance. The cast-iron tabletop and its two wings are ground to a mirror-like finish with amazing accuracy in flatness. Powermatic table saws are top quality and built to the tightest tolerances in the industry.

Here are some of the popular Powermatic Table Saw models:

Powermatic 1791227K Model 64 Artisan 10-Inch Contractor Saw

Technical Details

• 1-1/2-horsepower, single-phase, 115/230-volt motor
• 30-inch Accu-Fence system delivers excellent results
• Blade tilts left for easier bevel cutting
• T-slot miter gauge, built-in 4-inch dust collection shroud, and two cast-iron extension wings included

Powermatic 10-Inch Left Tilt 1-1/2 Horsepower Contractor

FEATURES

• Precision ground cast iron table has a beveled edge to help eliminate damage to work material
• T-slot miter gauge with stops permits wider cross cutting
• Quick-connect power cord reduces assembly time
• Exclusive 3VX belt drive is more efficient and has less vibration
• Manual push-button power switch with removable safety key
• Accu-Fence System ensures accuracy and is available with 30" or 50" cutting capacity

	1792002K PM2000 Saw
	1660760K Model 66 10-Inch
	1791270K Model 64 Artisan
	1660804K Cabinet Table Saw