We asked our professionals for recommendations on the features of:
1. Sliding table saws, assembled, (Grunge Pendel table saw)
2. Single-action table saws (non-functional jigsaw)
3. A complex functional grunge table saw including angles and tray directions.
4. Assembled table top jigsaws/pendulum saws (for all types of cutting including cutting sliding surfaces)
What really makes the difference??
Are you considering what types of saws to buy?
Are you ready to buy an electric saw?
Which one do you choose?
With several different types of saws available, it’s more than just choosing the right brand and features.
We will help you decide!!!
Main types of electric table saws.
In its most basic form, a miter saw has a table that rotates left and right, allowing you to change the angle of the crosscut you are making.
The blade drops straight down and your cutting ability is limited by the diameter of the blade.
The capacity will be smaller than the blade diameter because the blade cover prevents it from going all the way down.
However, it may exceed the blade radius when you make a back and forth cut without any problem.
Sliding saws, assembled, (pendulum saw)
A sliding table saw is a type of table saw that adds rails to allow the saw blade to slide back and forth across the wood.
This gives you a much greater cutting depth than a standard table saw of the same size without rails.
Most scroll saws also include the ability to perform complex cutting.
Single-action saws and a complex functional jigsaw including angles and tray directions.
Complex cuts include both bevels and angles.
A compound miter saw adds the ability to make bevel cuts in addition to its jump capability.
You will want to make sure before any work that the saw table angle is at the angle you set, meaning position 0 cutting at 90 degrees to the object. This should be done every time you work with the saw.
The base of the table saw holds a scale that tells you your angle in degrees.
Grunge table top saws
Includes a sliding top table (pendle)
(For cutting surfaces)
A table top and sliding compound miter saw is the best of both worlds.
A table top saw that includes a slide, uses rails to increase cross-cutting capability and adds a left bevel to allow for complex cuts.
This way, you get the flexibility of a table top and compound miter saw with the added depth of cut that sliding on the table top allows.
On a double-compound table saw, you get a table, and a bevel that goes both right and left.
The left bevel eliminates your ability to make a mistake by cutting backwards, saving you time and frustration.
If you prefer to make flat cuts of surfaces, this saw saves you a lot of hassle on longer pieces and surfaces of material.
Any wooden surface, for example, can simply slide over the table top, from which the blade protrudes according to the depth you determined before starting use.
What remains for us to know,
What size saw should I buy?
When looking at the different types of saws, focus on the nature of your work and the material you intend to cut.
Next, understand the tradeoffs between capacity versus mobility.
If you rarely need to cut at the capacity of a 12-inch sliding compound miter saw,
Why carry the extra weight?
More often than not, a sliding model in the “8-1/2″ 210mm / 10” 255mm size provides the goods you need for 85% or more of the jobs.
After all, a table saw is a cutting tool.
Anyone who uses an electric table saw, especially when using wood or slightly thicker materials.
Another consideration when deciding what type of table saw to buy concerns where you plan to place it.
A traditional sliding table saw requires space behind the saw for this sliding mechanism to function properly.
What do our professionals recommend?
Without a doubt, a compound double-pan table top saw provides the most versatility.
For performance in a workshop.
For mobility and in the field,
Depending on what you’re cutting, you’ll likely get the most benefit and capacity from a 10-inch or 12-inch model.
Once you choose, the next step is to practice like a pro.
How to use electric table saws: training,
Thinking about working in construction?
Understanding how to use an electric table saw for cutting jobs gives you a leg up on one of the most basic skills on the job site.
A table saw works best for cutting projects that require precise straight, beveled, and/or tabletop cuts.
In its simplest form, a table saw makes angled or table-top cuts across the surface of a board. The most popular EXAKT Pro models feature sliding rails to increase the maximum width of the cut.
This translates into the ability to cut wider boards.
which also allow for beveling on both sides. Finally, extendable work stations and table saw stands can help support longer boards.
When to use electric table saws
The first rule might be – don’t use this tool unless you have to.
A table saw works best for carpentry and all woodworking. Above all, it is a tool for finishing work after the workshop is done.
Some safety instructions:
Wear safety glasses and avoid loose clothing.
• Gloves
• Dust mask
• Ear protection
• Dust collection
You have a powerful motor that spins a sharp blade. Be sure to keep a healthy distance from the tool.
Using these saws can be very dangerous if you lose focus.
Support long pieces of material with a suitable stand.
Long pieces that have been cut will fall off the saw if they are not supported.
Your natural instinct to catch a falling object may send your arm into the blade or the blade may catch and kick the falling part.
Make sure you do not lose control of any material during or after cutting.
Some table saw stands have built-in extension arms.
You can also buy freestanding stands to support the material as needed.
Bring the blade up to speed and make the cut.
If your saw doesn’t slip, making your cut is simple.
Let the saw spin all the way to full speed.
Lower the blade to meet the wood.
Then, while allowing the saw to maintain a high RPM, continue to lower the blade until the cut is complete.
When using the extra capacity of a sliding table saw, pull the blade out toward you and start cutting from the front.
Then push the blade through it, allowing it to maintain a high RPM.
After completing the cut, allow the blade to come to a complete stop before allowing it to rise back to its resting position.
EXACT saws feature a blade brake that stops the blade very quickly.
Keep your free hand safely to the side while cutting.
Making a cut with a miter saw is a one-handed, holding job.
Keep your other hand out of the saw path.
If you find yourself naturally placing your hand on the material, make sure it is far away and out of the area of blade movement.
Also, never cross your arms in front of the saw when using a table saw.
Let the blade come to a complete stop.
Allow the blade to come to a complete stop before lifting the blade and motor.
A silent saw is a safer saw.
You can still get injured from one shallow tooth.
Read manufacturer’s instructions before using.
EXACT table saws
Terminal values:
EXAKT technology incorporates brushless B2 motors that are driven by belts.
The end result is higher torque, allowing for unparalleled speeds.
- The product quality is extremely high thanks to the meticulous production process and numerous quality testing stages.
During the process. - Safety is a top priority in everything about this product, starting with the gripping surfaces.
And a host of different safety measures, up to the speed itself, which meets industrial standards.
For heavy use. - EXAKT PRO products are intended for professionals and amateurs alike, therefore 92% of the product is made of
Made from 60/61 aluminum, creating a stronger, lighter, and more durable product for performance under heavy, powerful use. - Each saw is of the highest quality to ensure optimal operation according to the type of product and its use.
- Exclusive B.Tech patents provide the most important added value – and time savings!
