 Blade Diameter: 200 mm |
 Power: 1100 W |
 Max cutting height: 62 mm |
 Max ripping width: 150 mm |
| Arbor size: 30 mm | Weight: 25 kg |
| Blade Tilt: 90-45° |
The Kity 419 Table Saw is the smaller cousin of the Kity 618 and 619. Scheppach took over Kity in 2004, and some time afterwards the 419 was continued as the Scheppach Precisa 2.0, which is still for sale today.
Newer Kity (built after 2000) machines often tend to be a bit overpriced on the second-hand market in our experience. They look a bit shinier, but all in all their quality is not much higher than many vintage machines that are 10 to 20 years older.
In its standard configuration its rip capacity is limited, but an extension table was available as an option. The sliding table was an optional extra, just like the stand, but most second-hand versions seem to have it, making it a more interesting saw than just the basic version.
Replacement Saw Blades: The Kity 419 can take blades up to 200 mm, which is an unusual size. There are a handful of blades available, but if you search for 190 mm blades you’ll have a much wider selection available.
For example, you can find some 190 mm blades that will fit the Kity 419 and have good reviews on Amazon Germany, and on Amazon UK.
Decent table saw, but often overpriced on the second-hand market.
Know a useful link or video for the Kity 419 Table Saw? Send me a message, and I'll update the page with your info.
Machine Atlas Guides
A Guide to Kity Woodworking Machines
machineatlas.com
How to identify from what period a Kity machine is, and what that tells you.
Reviews and Videos
Unboxing of a new Kity 419
youtube.com
Unboxing video of a new Kity 419
Detailed Review of the Kity 419
woodworkersinstitute.com
Featured Resource
Derek Paine of the Woodworkers Institute reviews the Kity 419 after 9 months in use.
Ask questions or share your experiences with the Kity 419 Table Saw with others
Handpicked alternative machines for the Kity 419 Table Saw
All the specs and options for the Kity 419 Table Saw
| General | |
|---|---|
| Weight (standard configuration) | 25 kg |
| Motor | |
| Motor Voltage | 3x 400V 1x 230V |
| Extra Features and Options | |
|---|---|
| Extension tables (750mm rip capacity) | Option |
| Sliding Table | Included |
| Table Saw | |
|---|---|
| Maximum Cutting Height | 62 mm |
| Maximum Ripping Width | 150 mm |
| Table Dimensions | 535 x 400 mm |
| Saw blade | |
| Saw Blade Diameter | 200 mm |
| Tilt | 90-45° |
| Arbor diameter | 30 mm |
Did you find an error in our data? Send me a message, and I'll update the page with your info.
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Probably owned my Kity 419 saw for around 20 years and as a hobby woodworker it suits my needs and am still pleased with it even though some cuts are restrictive due to the 8″ blade. Yes a larger more expensive saw would be nice but this meets my needs admirably.
I notice the comments about the sliding table and thought I would add my experience. When I bought my saw new, it was either a basic saw, or you could add the sliding table and / or the extension tables as you needed – I bought both as a complete package and glad I did.
I also note that it is now produced by Sheppach (although not seen one yet), but have come across a variant by Axminster which apart from branding was almost identical to my Kity, except for a larger mitre slot which seems more akin to the larger more professional table saws, which is probably the only downside to the Kity having a smaller slot
EDIT;
I should also have mentioned that the floor stand was also classed as an extra, something that I also bought with my saw
Thanks for sharing your experience, Chez. Very helpful info. I’ll update the description about the sliding table being optional.
I have owned this 419 saw for the last 30 years are nr enough and I still get good use out of it the ex table was extra it is still going well still very quiet to use just like cutting butter l paid 700 pounds for it but claimed back the vat on it was the best saw I have ever had