Also known as dado-head blades, these are for cutting grooves across the grain and with the grain (ripping) in all types of wood.

Use these blades for occasional cutting. Choose blades with more teeth for cutting across the grain; choose blades with fewer teeth for cutting with the grain (ripping).

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.

Style B saws cut harder metals than Style A saws—and they do so without coolant or excessive heat, which can warp your workpiece. By running at slower speeds than all of our other miter saws, they handle steel, stainless steel, and other hard metals, as well as soft metals, such as aluminum. Compared to saws with abrasive wheels, they cut more quickly and create fewer sparks.

Saws that cannot be sold outside the United States are restricted due to product regulations.

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.

Our smallest and lightest miter saw weighs only 12 pounds—great to use throughout your facility. These saws are good for light duty cutting through small pieces of wood, plastic, and metal. Part of the base swivels to make angled miter cuts. Use the included vise to secure your workpiece. Its V-groove holds round pieces like pipes, tubes, and rods.

Set up anywhere in your facility to make angled cuts in material that's too wide for a standard miter saw—the arm on these saws slides for added reach. These saws cut with the same power as an electric miter saw but without needing an outlet nearby. A brushless motor optimizes battery life, so these saws run longer on a single charge. The motor also enhances longevity because it runs cool and has few moving parts that require maintenance.

Use them to create joints that require a tight fit, such as door frames and aluminum supports. Swivel the head for angled cuts across the face of your material and tilt the head for beveled cuts through the thickness of your material. To help you position your material for an accurate cut, a light casts a line of shadow where the blade will meet the workpiece.

Milwaukee saws with Bluetooth connection link to a free downloadable app, Milwaukee One-Key. From your phone, you can track your tool, monitor usage, and get notifications for maintenance.

Makita saws have a higher voltage than other saws, which helps them maintain speed while cutting thick and hard materials. They also give you more cuts per charge. An electric brake stops the blade when you release the trigger to let you reposition your workpiece and move to your next cut.

Some saws include a rechargeable battery. For saws where the battery is not included, see Milwaukee batteries and chargers and Makita batteries and chargers.

Use this saw to cut precise angles by hand. Also known as a miter box saw. It has an adjustable cutting depth. Cutting angles listed are for both left- and right-hand cuts.