Bosch 4100 model names: identify your saw before buying parts

Three pieces of information to record

How to treat the names you encounter

The original 4100/4100DG manual identifies those models on its cover. Bosch also maintains a separate product page for the 4100XC-10. Listings using 4100-09 or 4100-10 should be matched to the actual saw label and package documentation; this guide does not assume that a suffix alone proves what is included.

An online title may be incomplete, copied from another listing, or describing a package rather than every component in the photograph. Ask for labels before ordering parts.

A current specification is not a historical specification

Bosch lists a 30-inch rip capacity for the 4100XC-10. Do not insert that number into an older 4100 review simply because the names are similar. Keep any comparison tied to a dated source and exact model.

The same discipline applies to the stand. The original owner article praises a Gravity-Rise setup, but the current stand model still needs confirmation from its label.

Build a small reference record

• Save the matching manual and its document number.
• Keep the saw and stand identifiers together with purchase or repair records.
• Record the exact accessory part number before checking fit.
• Ask Bosch to resolve an ambiguous match rather than using visual similarity as proof.

For a secondhand purchase, use the buying checklist. For cutting equipment, continue to blade selection or dado compatibility.