Take these saws anywhere and use the included track to make perfectly straight, splinter-free cuts in wood. They are also called plunge saws because they can make plunge cuts. Control the speed of the blade with a dial; use slower speeds for hard wood and faster speeds for soft wood. A second dial lets you have precise control over the depth of the cut. These saws also have a riving knife that reduces kickback by keeping the cut material from pinching the blade. Connect a vacuum hose to the dust port to collect up to 90% of the sawdust created so you can keep your work area clean. Optional track clamps hold the track to your workpiece.

Use an abrasive wheel with these saws for general purpose cutting jobs. You can cut steel square structural tubing, aluminum conduit, and other hard materials.

Saws with a quick-release vise adjust easily—just flip a lever then slide the vise jaw open or closed. With a tool-free wheel change, you release the wheel by turning the clamp that holds it in place.

Often used to create door frames and aluminum supports, these saws make precise angled cuts for tight-fitting joints. The head swivels to make miter cuts across the face of your material.

Style A saws have a tilting head that makes beveled cuts through the thickness of your material. Use these saws on wood and soft metals such as aluminum and copper.

Make angled cuts in material that’s too wide for a standard miter saw—the arm on these saws slides for added reach. Swivel the head to make miter cuts across the width of your workpiece. For bevel cuts downward through your material, tilt the blade. While primarily used to cross-cut wood, these saws can also handle metal and other materials.

The built-in blade cuts sheets of material.

Power through thick, hard material—these saws have almost three times the horsepower of our standard shop-floor table saws. This maintains the blade’s cutting speed, so the saw won’t get bogged down and stall out on tough jobs. The blade tilts in 1/4° increments for beveled cuts. To prevent kickback, a riving knife separates cut material so it can't pinch back in toward the blade. Small teeth known as anti-kickback pawls dig into the cut material if it begins to move backward.

An enclosed cabinet houses the motor to keep out dust and debris, lengthening the saw's lifespan. Connect a dust collector to the dust port to keep your workspace and the surrounding air clean.

Operate this saw at a low rpm to make quick, straight cuts in metal without excessive heat or the need for coolant.