Rip and cross-cut lumber, make angled cuts for framing, and handle other cutting jobs around your facility. These handheld saws make long, straight cuts in wood sheets and boards.

Make long, straight cuts in metal anywhere on your site. These saws cut with the same power as an electric saw but don’t need to be near an outlet. They’re often used to trim panels and structural framing to size. Because they use a low speed, they make a smooth, burr-free cut and don’t require coolant. Compared to saws that use abrasive wheels to cut metal, these saws generate fewer sparks, too.

Some tools include rechargeable batteries. For other tools, batteries and chargers are sold separately.

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.

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.

At less than 3 lbs., these saws are light enough to use with one hand but powerful enough to cut through rebar. Using an abrasive wheel, they’re often used to cut pipes overhead or in tight spaces. Because they run on batteries, they're great for quick jobs when you don't have an air compressor or outlet.

Connect the dust hood to a dust collector to keep your workspace clean and remove debris from the air. If you're cutting on a flat surface, the dust hood helps stabilize the saw, making it easier to control the depth of your cut.

Some saws include rechargeable batteries. For other saws, batteries and chargers are sold separately.

Warning: Use wheels that have a greater rpm rating than the no-load rpm of your saw.

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.

For cooler, cleaner cuts, these saws use a metal blade instead of an abrasive wheel. They slice through metal at low speeds, which means less dust, fewer sparks, and burr-free edges. Often used to cut steel pipe or strut channel down to size, they deliver precise, perpendicular cuts. The vise secures and releases material quickly—unlike standard vises, its jaws open and close without multiple turns of the handle.

Cut through metal, reinforced concrete, and other hard materials anywhere on your site. These saws weigh less than 15 lbs. and run on batteries, so they’re often pulled out for jobs where you don’t have access to an outlet. To keep the abrasive wheel cool when cutting through concrete, masonry, or stone, connect these saws to a water supply. Cutting with water also reduces dust in the air, making cleanup easier.

Some saws include rechargeable batteries. For other saws, batteries and chargers are sold separately.

Warning: You must use wheels with a greater rpm rating than the no-load rpm of your saw.

The right-angle position of this saw's blade makes it suitable for both cutting and grinding with an abrasive wheel.

Warning! Use wheels that have a greater rpm rating than the no-load rpm of your tool.

Make straight, splinter-free cuts in wood anywhere in your facility. Also known as plunge saws, they mount to a precision track (sold separately) and move along the track for a straight cut. They’re more portable than a table saw and deliver the same power as an electric track saw without requiring you to be near an outlet. A high-voltage rechargeable battery gives them enough power to maintain speed while cutting through thick and hard materials. These saws have a brushless motor that optimizes battery usage, so they run longer on a single charge. It also enhances longevity—they run cool and have few moving parts that require maintenance.

These saws feature two control dials: one for speed and one for depth. Slow the blade down for cutting hard woods or speed it up for soft woods. You can also raise and lower the blade to cut at a precise depth. To reduce kickbacks, they have a riving knife, a small piece of metal behind the blade. If the material starts to kick back, small teeth grip and dig into it. Connect the dust port to a dust collector to suck up the sawdust generated by your cuts.

Some saws include rechargeable batteries. For saws where they’re not included, see DeWalt batteries and chargers and Milwaukee batteries and chargers.

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.

Turn any bench top into a table saw station with these portable saws. They give you the same power as electric bench-top table saws without needing access to an outlet. Their brushless motor optimizes battery usage and enhances longevity—they run cool and have few moving parts that require maintenance. 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. Connect the dust port to a dust collector to improve air quality and keep your work area clean.

Some saws include a rechargeable battery. For saws where they’re not included, see Milwaukee batteries and chargers and DeWalt batteries and chargers.