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 these saws' lifespan. Connect a dust collector to the dust port to keep your workspace and the surrounding air clean.

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.

Weighing only 12 pounds, these bench-top saws are a portable choice for light duty cutting, such as frame making and model building. Cut through soft metal, wood, and plastic with the included blade. Made of carbide-tipped steel, the blade will last longer than high-speed steel blades.

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).

Cut wood, plywood, and particleboard.

With a large number of teeth, these blades make smooth cuts across the wood grain for a finish that needs minimal sanding. Use these blades on wood, plywood, and particleboard. They’re good for applications such as making long, accurate cuts on a sheet of plywood or cutting bevels and angles into wood framing to make a door or window.

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

Also known as rip blades, these steel blades have large, forward-angled, carbide-tipped teeth for making fast cuts with the wood grain (ripping).

Cut through metal, plastic, and other materials without having to change blades.

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