I've yet to get perfect alignment of two tracks linked together (yes with the proper alignment bars) and the more you move the tracks from one cut to another the more time you waste checking that they're still straight. I dread to imagine what it would be like having three tracks linked together.
First time posting on here but I have the corded version of the Dewalt track saw and agree with the 102" track being too short, its worse when cutting mdf sheets that are 8'-1" long, what I would do was join two 59" tracks together using the makita track connectors, they're the best ones to use because you can really tighten the set screws without damaging the tacks and then to align them I used the betterley straight line connector, it works awesome and after every cut I made I would put it back onto the tracks before moving them to keep them from moving out of alignment. I had a third track for crosscuts while having two joined together, would probably still work out cheaper than buying a long festool track which the Dewalt saws work on, now I have the makita 36v track saw and do the same thing with the short tracks
Plunge/ track saw 102" / 2.6m rail
in Dewalt
Posted
First time posting on here but I have the corded version of the Dewalt track saw and agree with the 102" track being too short, its worse when cutting mdf sheets that are 8'-1" long, what I would do was join two 59" tracks together using the makita track connectors, they're the best ones to use because you can really tighten the set screws without damaging the tacks and then to align them I used the betterley straight line connector, it works awesome and after every cut I made I would put it back onto the tracks before moving them to keep them from moving out of alignment. I had a third track for crosscuts while having two joined together, would probably still work out cheaper than buying a long festool track which the Dewalt saws work on, now I have the makita 36v track saw and do the same thing with the short tracks