SawStop at IWF, Where the Case Is Part of the Product

A dado stack is a tool you use for an afternoon and then do not touch until the next job that needs one. Same with a miter gauge you swap in for angles you cannot cut on the fence. They are expensive, they are made of loose pieces, and they spend most of the year in a cabinet — which is one of the storage problems the systainer was designed for.

This is the SawStop Premium 8” Dado Set, BTS-DS8-SYS, in a black Systainer³ M 112. Two 24-tooth outer blades, five chippers, shims, the dado brake cartridge and the red zero-clearance insert plate, each in its own molded pocket. The chart on the inside of the lid tells you which chippers to stack for a given width — it is printed on the case because that is the surface you are looking at when you need to know.

The Revolution Miter Gauge gets a Systainer³ XXL 237 — the long format, because the fence extrusion is long — with die-cut foam and a pocket for the manual. Its lid carries a “Common Miter Angles” table, which is the sort of thing that lives on a shop wall until the one time you need it somewhere else.

We covered the fitouts themselves in more detail when SawStop first launched them — see SawStop Systainer Collection.

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