TWX7 Modular Workcentre Demo at Triton Tools
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- čas přidán 15. 05. 2015
- Steve Hewson from Triton Tools shows Roger around the new, seventh generation Workcentre.
This is one of our longer videos at 25 minutes, but Steve does a fantastic job of showing us the unique, modular design and we hope you'll agree that the time flys by.
If you want to find out more about Triton Tools, visit their web site at: www.tritontools.com
Versatile woodworking station with a multitude of accessories for tackling any woodworking task. Built-in mains isolated switch connector for connecting power tools, with knee-off stop button function. Includes clamping table module with 40 x 20mm dia holes for securing workpieces. Easy-to-fit module inserts quickly transform the workcentre into the tool desired by the operator. Module levelling screws for simple surface level calibration result in a perfectly flat work surface. Positioning wheels improve manoeuvrability, for small position adjustments. Folds down compactly for convenient transportation. Accessories available include Router Module, Side Support, Outfeed Support, Rugged Transit Kit, Rugged Transit Wheels, Protractor Assembly, Rugged Transit Handle and Saw Table Module.
Product Features
Versatile woodworking station with a multitude of accessories for the capacity to tackle any woodworking task
Built-in mains isolator switch with knee-off function for connecting power tools
Easy to fit module inserts quickly transform the workcentre into a variety of bench-mounted tools
Positioning wheels greatly improve manoeuvrability for small position adjustments
Module levelling screws for perfect surface calibration
Folds down compactly for convenient transportation and storage
Dual T-track rails for accessory mounting compatible with leading accessory systems
Aluminium extruded side rails for future extension accessories
Purpose-built storage hangers for convenient and tidy storage of accessories
Module levelling screws for accurate table level adjustments, resulting in more consistent work pieces
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I have my Triton work center 2000 for 25 years and i just love it.I have also got the old router table that fits on the 2000 with a Elu router. It has served me very well. it's a pity that i am retiring now or i would like to update my Triton center all looks so good love the video. Thanks lads.
I had a look at this at a show yesterday,I love the router module it looks really versatile and it would be a great space saving system for a small workshop!
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I like it. The laminate saw looks great
Great video Roger.
Thank you Ethel
Maybe it is because I am used to operating large commercial machines that all have a floor mounted stop switch but I think it is possible with the switch mount on a large flat surface that can easily moved around
I'd love to know where and when I can get this in Sydney Australia. I'm being "lent" a Workcenter 2000 (WCA200) soon and want to get a Triton TA235CSL for it to replace my crappy Ryobi circ saw. Wondering if I should wait a bit longer and get the WX7 with contractors saw or go ahead and try and find a TA235CSL and fit it to the Workcenter 2000.
Another question, does the contractors saw module for this WX7 "flip over" into cross cut mode like the previous versions of the Workcenter?
Great Video BTW
Great video
looks like a winner to me
The start switch might be ok but you need stop switch at the othe sides maybe a floor switch that could be moved to were you are standing
I have used the Mk3 for many years.Three years ago I acquired the WC2000 2nd hand with a DE Walt saw fitted. These days the Mk3 table has the triton RTA300 router table top fitted with the monster 2400Watt triton router. It would have been nice if a plugged hole had been made to allow the router lift handle to be used with triton routers. The only real gripe with either table is the painted surface, which is prone to damage . Keeping it clean and using Silver Glide helps a bit.Regarding the fence, I just measure from each end and so far its ok.If I want 100% perfect then I need to spend a hell of a lot more hard earned.
I have the 2000 workcentre in Australia. So the major problem with the old 2000 is the fence and no T-slots for add on's good to see the T-slots and mobility in the new one but I would never get a table with that fence system again so many times I have come close to kickback because the markings on the table are off and I have to spend way to much time setting the fence to get close to parallel with the blade making it unsafe for quick setup you need to take your time to get that fence right. So change the fence system and I think you could have a chance of me upgrading and that is where your market is because most tradies will go for a full work site table saw or a Miter and router table just so you can get away from setup's and there at a good price from $500 to $1200 with tool as I have be looking to upgrade for mobility and a Biesemeyer style fence.
Had one of these with the table saw and router modules and at first seemed fine but the saw has limited adjustment and the fence also has a limited amout you can adjuat to make parrallel, the router table was very good in my opinion but the saw lets it down i got rid of the saw and work table but kept the router module and made a new table great idea but saw and fence not accurate enough for me or my business
The start stop switch is ok while using it as a table saw but as a router table you could be using it from the other two sides what about start stop switches there
Just a few comments & Q's:
Table saw. Great to see both riving knife AND anti kickback pawls. But there"s no apparent dust takeoff from the top guard. Also, rear of blade is semi-exposed. What is the max DOC & rip widths each side of blade? Blade's diameter & arbor size?
Router table. Are you using form-ply for the table & fence facings? What's the max bit diameter through the base? How much "plunge" depth is lost when inverted on the base? Love the outfeed fence adjustment. Diameter of dust outlet?
Flooring saw. What's the blade diameter & arbor size? In other words, can a continuous or "turbo" diamond blade be fitted to make it into a ceramic tile saw?
Seems like an extremely well thought out product: like (almost) all Triton's Workcentres.
Great saw for the money!
Wondering if the table saw will come with a height winder for the saw blade as standard?
This would still be an Australian company if Bunnings hadn't screwed GMC / Triton and given the space to Ryobi.
Ironically Bunnings have just announced plans to open in the UK, look out GMC!
Triton was in trouble long before Bunnings moved on.
Tile blade on the project saw might be handy
I quite like it, particularly for the hobbyist, but is the motor in the saw strong enough to hold a stacked dado set? Can you rip 2" oak or maple? can you use a cross-cut sled?
+Dave Claghorn
I don't know the answer to those questions but you can put any router or saw in this machine. It doesn't have to be Triton.
Good video
Can't believe triton can't design a fence with a single fence lock. Maybe someone can come up with a way to DIY it. Some very simple ways here on YT. Best thing I ever did was move away from the 2000 and onto Dewalt rack and pinion system. Triton was a smart move for novices for investing in a saw table then adding on router table then jigsaw table when we could afford it. But the Triton prices in Aus are ridiculous for what you get. I do miss the 2000 development days when they had just brilliant engineers designing the next best thing. I wonder where they are now.
good morning.
i'd like your advice, between the table saw, Triton Bosch Gts11xc and Dewalt 7492, which is better?
Good review Roger. At the right price I'd certainly buy this.
I've got a few Triton products and they work well and have never let me down.
Did you get an idea for the release date?
Mark Garth Hi Mark. It should be out there now but I will ask the question
There's nothing wrong with Triton productsalso never let me down. But their product distribution distribution is poor. One cannot find suppliers (product re-sellers) today I found another that have abandoned them.
@@johncrichton2474 might have something to do with the price! The main table itself is mid 200 and by the time you had this table for that, that table for this, it adds up to an expensive item.
Like to see it in Australia and get one soon to fit my triton router
www.whiteint.com.au/power-tools-and-machinery/power-tools/wood-working/tri-twx7--triton-workcentre-including-clamping-module-805405
Dont buy it...its rubbish doesnt cut straight...blade wobbles like crap.
I really want to like this product; currently looking at getting a table saw for my workshop; the flexibility of the table having multiple tops is a great selling point. but the fence and how stable the table is are unknowns to me. The cost also with the contractor saw makes it comparable with some of the top end competitors. why would I choose the Triton over say the dewalt 745 table saw (which is the one i'm contemplating) it has a ratchet fence and seems to be the market leader at the moment. I've not been able to get my hands on any of tritons stuff to self evaluate at the moment so getting feedback from those who have is greatly appreciated.
The best jobsite table saw I have ever had and worked, is the ryobi. They no longer make that same model, but it was great. I had the dewalt, delta, and a couple others, but the ryobi was affordable, mobile and just better. Like I said, they no longer make it, but you can find inexpensive saws that outperform the higher end saws. I have a delta cabinet saw in my shop and don't know what I will get to use when going from jobsite to jobsite.
Does it work with the old 2000 work centre items and accessories or is this a case of have to start all over again with this system?
Regrettably it's a start over. But you can start small a work your way to collecting the rest.
Can the Contractor Saw module that allows tilting the blade also take a stacked Dado blade? If so I'm sold!!!
The saw cannot use a Dado stack. However I like this new variation especially the portability. Alas Triton is impossible to source in South Africa!! No stock/agents = NO SALES!!
Simple answer is NO.
A floor mounted stop switch is faster to use than the big press one you have
I wish I had seen this before I bought some of my tools
When will this be available in the States. I really want to get this for working around my new house.
+James Roche Hi James, the Workcentre and all modules have just landed in the US so expect to see them in store very soon.
I like it! I've used triton's 2000 model for 20 years. However have not been able to source this one. Love the portability.
That table saw looks lethal - there's no way that fence will stay parallel to the blade in use and a long fence like that has already been deemed fundamentally unsafe by the HSE - the only time I would use a long fence is when I know I've fettled it using a dial gauge to ensure its within a few thousands of an inch planar to the blade and that flimsy aluminium thing wont ever be in use. No wonder it has a double riving knife and antikickback pawls - and I have seen those fail many times. Good luck to you using that
+Dr. Ralph Kennedy
I am not sure that the HSE has deemed it unsafe. I would like to see that document. It seems you are saying that the standard needs to be rewritten.
I would have hoped that they stopped using the double rail fence , and started to use the single locked down fence, as the double is a pain in the arse to be honest. A single would be far quicker and easier to mesure in and lock
+Ben Hollist HI Ben thanks for your comment, I will forward your comments and see what they say. I am not sure if it is possible to get the single lock as parallel but I will investigate that.
Thanks for the info and your reply :) Keep up the good work
+Ben Hollist
I personally like the solidness and accuracy of the double track fence.I use a lot of heavy old hardwood and sometimes a single track fence can tend to kick out a little on the non fixed end.
aww, too bad it doesn't cut 80/20. Really like the portability factor!
A tooth saw blade running with the teeth pointing upwards and using for ripping
material does not seem to be save.
Would it work if the fence is placed in the front position
and the blade reversed ?
This looks like a vast improvement on my Workstation 2000. But it is disappointing to see that you are sticking with a fence that has to be measured and locked from each end. I find this to be the biggest flaw in the 2000, having to move from end to end rather than just setting and locking it in square from the front of the table. Given that the fence cannot be used at any angle other than parallel to the blade, this idea is far less than perfect.
In addition, the scale on my 2000 is now so warn that I can no longer read the markings. This fence is a poor design that lets down the rest of the product..
Interesting. I don't mind the fence on my 2000, what really bugs me is not being able to bevel cut (and I really don't like the look of the bevelled fence, so I won't be getting that). I would be happy with this. The router table is also better than the old one, if not for the simple fact of having a standard t-track and not the silly sliding plate. Add in a clamping table and its not at all bad. The only thing stopping me from just buying it outright is the price.
When you say Herman you meant "festool" didn't you? Lol
Thats the trouble with any sliding mitre saw the linear bearings are rubbish
I like the idea of this, but if it is intended for use on UK sites why is it 240v not 110v? seems a major flaw. Most large main contractors would not be happy having 240v on their sites. I haven't seen any 110v tools on sale in UK either, only 240v. They must make them if they sell to US surely.
David Marsden I got the impression it was more a DIY than a trade product, particularly when there's so much plastic involved, so that may be why it's not set up for 110.
I dont know, the table saw setup looks dodgy, time waste, you have to lock the fence both sides to get be parallel with the blade
Can't believe they kept that design. Maybe every other design is copy righted.
This guy in the red is very annoying with his " yeah yeah I knows " interrupting the other man.He may know , but we don't necessarily.. cant stand people who don't shut up when someone else is talking
Hes making sure the selling points are covered. The Triton guy is leaving a lot unsaid.
Yeah I know
Even reversing the blade, is the motor running clock or anti clock way ?
Well, advertising can really sink a product.
I mean should you really broadcast an unfinished tool ?
Incidentally I am a Builder / Joiner working as a timber machinist
for over 55 years.
Hans Halupka We have had a look and can confirm the blade is fitted correctly. Using this saw you work from the right hand side as you look at it. In the cross cut mode you support the workpiece on the guide and pull the saw towards you to cut. So the teeth are cutting on the upstroke from underneath. For the best results on a laminate board you would of course put the finish side down to avoid
splintering etc. In rip mode you lock the slider and feed from the right hand side, so it works in the same way as a circ saw. Like a mitre saw assuming you are cutting on the forward stroke. If it were the other way round it could snatch the wood (like the
old widow maker radial arms).
This is not an unfinished product the saw has been in use for many years and is just being featured as a tool for the workcentre.
Terrible products and customer service. I bought one of these routers and after a month of use something metal was rattling on the inside and moving up and down was very un-smooth right out of the box. I sent it back and they agreed it was a manufacturing default but never sent a replacement or refund. Robbed me. Total nightmare, also using a router built like that could be extremely dangerous. Made in china garbage. Horrible experience, I hope I save you from making the same mistake.
I will investigate this and get back to you. You should have a replacement or a refund We won't feature companies that give poor customer service.
All I can see and hear is a multitude of plastic bits, I don't see any longevity in that. sorry. Idea is ok, but not a quality spec
+Joe S I still have my Triton Workcentre 2000 that I have had for a couple of decades. In fact I am thinking about getting some new accessories for it, since they all seem to be still available. All the bits that matter are metal.
Joe S I agree. In my experience where metal joins plastic the plastic is prone to break. Really not keen on metal/plastic stuff that's meant to take work/weight/force as I've had too many bad experiences.
The philosophy behind the original Triton workcentre was so that the DIY handyman and mobile tradie could have a table saw, cross cut saw and more at a low price. It was a great success.
I find it surprisingly accurate but not as accurate or easy as a suite of dedicated machines that cost 20+ times the price.
As I said, I'm still using my one after about 2 decades. The parts that should be replaced on my one are steel parts. Mostly it is the solid steel top, which is scratched and rusted in parts. Plus I'm about to replace the small steel brackets that hold the saw because I am now using a large saw in it and I want to make sure it is more securely clamped in.
Triton also make a great router table top for it. So if/when I finally get a quality table saw and high end SCMS, I may dedicate my Triton Workcentre to a router table. Hence it will probably have another 10 years of life in it.
That said, I note that the new owners of Triton are focusing on the mobile tradie for the Workcentre. It could be that, these days the DIY working in his shed, can buy a cheap table saw, a drop saw and more at a realistic price and so perhaps that niche is shrinking.
Too much speaking about nothing
Rubbish...total waste of money...
Could you elaborate?