Specs:

Motor: 3 HP, 240V, single-phase, 14A
Rip capacity: 32" right, 14" left of blade
Maximum depth of cut @ 90°: 3"
Maximum depth of cut @ 45°: 2-1/8"
Table size with extension: 48" W x 27" D
Distance from front of table to center of blade: 17"
Distance from front of table to blade at max. cut: 12"
Floor-to-table height: 34"
Arbor diameter: 5/8"
Arbor speed: 4200 RPM
Max. width of dado: 13/16"
Dust port size 4"
Overall dimensions: 66" W x 47" D x 40" H
Footprint: 20-1/2" x 20-1/2"
Approximate shipping weight: 550 lbs.

This is the first tool that I bought from Grizzly and I hope it works like the reviews said it does. At this point I have just removed the saw from the crate that it came in and now it's time to clean all the rust preventative off the table.
 

What you see here is a problem because these two supports should look identical, but they're not. I made a call to Grizzly and they shipped out a new one that same day.
 

I'm putting the saw on a mobile base so I can roll it around my garage. What you see here is the connecting supports are too long so I'll need to cut one.
 

Here's another view of the supports. My Sawzall made quick work of this.
 

Here is what the saw looks like now that both wings are installed along with the base working correctly.
 

The handle in front raises and lowers the blade. The handle on the right side sets the angle of the blade using that scale on the front.
 

Once I get the saw in the position I need it, I step of those small levers at each corner of the mobile base.
 

Once the saw is in the air, those rubber feet make sure it stays put.
 

Here is the table for the router but I don't think I'll mount mine here. However, I have uses this hole to clamp a few things which worked good for that task.
 

The saw also came with this miter gage. It's not a very good one but it does work and it's adjustable.