Wow, thanks for demonstrating with the Purple Heart 💜 Since it can cut through that thick of “hard, hard” wood, certainly demonstrate the saw’s power. Thank you for the video 😊
I can't find any info on how well the guide rails work connected together. Can I buy 2 55" ones and keep them in the same bag and just connect them? Does that work well? Or does it not stay true.
The plunge and drive, through the hard wood revealed little bog, good dust collection. 👍 The 2831 can utilize good festool tracks. How are the Wukee tracks/rails? Wanted to see how the rail interlock and clamps work. Are they comparable to festool and others?IMO this saw is more a professional unit (not DIY) and a good deal with packout kit. Rails and bag decent price. Good video 👍
My riving knife had to be adjusted out of the box as it was hitting the blade after the blade was installed. Make sure you check this. Easy to adjust with a T25 key
Not bad, but I still think makita xgt track saw makes more sense. It has a scoring cut feature which is very important, aws for Bluetooth connection and it is cheaper. And tracks are cheaper also
This also has a scoring cut feature it has all the features of The Makita plus some. I have the saw it’s great couple things could’ve been a little better but that’s just me nitpicking.
*MILWAUKEE!* Please make another model track saw that is worm drive!! I really don’t understand right side blade saws & this is the only thing keeping me from buying your track saw! Give people the option of either blade configuration so they can choose whichever is more comfortable for them. No other company does this & could definitely make your saw stand out from the other 25 companies, or however many there are, that offer a track saw.
I don’t understand why you’re concerned about blade orientation? On a Tracksaw the line of sight isn’t relevant. Once you set your track that is what you go by and you can run the saw from left to right or right to left. I can promise you they’re never coming out with a warm drive style track saw it doesn’t make sense for them to do.
@@steffendetrick I’m lazy. When I set up my cut, hose and cord out of the way, I almost stand next to saw and guide it down track using left hand. I can see the cut better this way. Cordless removes one cord - hose is still there. The Waukee seems legit.
@@Shoptoolreviews The 7-1/2” is a big circ saw blade - vibrates. The 6-1/2 makes decent compromise and you can cut 1-1/2” at 45 deg. Festool’s 6-1/4 can’t. The Waukee getting pos reviews from carpenters on TH-cam - better than new Makita.
Shouldn't every circ saw be a track saw going forward? You can use it without the track. What are the advantages of a 'regular' circ saw? Other than being cheaper. I can do everything with the track saw I need. Rear-handle would be one of the exceptions.
Around 2 inch narrower base on non track circular saws, they also are a lot lighter, so are more manoeuvrable for general carpentry. You have a lot better blade visibility as well. Track saws are great for plunging and cutting straight. Circular saw is more general purpose and better for everything else.
To compensate for a poorly designed cheaply built saw base?? That would be my guess. Milwaukees corded circulars saw attachment points the the cutting base are nothing short of disgraceful. The blade is never parallel to the edge of the base...and changes every time you breathe on the saw. My experience with their m18 and m12 is that they're fairly solid compared to their corded ones.
Can't really explain it that well because english is not my first english. But to make sure to have zero visible gap on butt joints you undercut and if you undercut from the backside you need a negative bevel.
Like others have already commented, the non-slip strips on the bottom do a great job of keeping the rail in place. You can also use clamps to lock it down. Thanks for watching.
Cut the foam section up in half to house the saw then either purchase a divider or do what i did and cut some MDF to slide down the middle then use the other half for circular/jigsaw and blades etc. Failing that - empty it all out and line it with insulation for beer. After all it’s a £100 box that comes included in the price. Better than some companies that don’t offer anything!
That first cut to set the straight edge on the track as well as splinter guard seems like an incredibly poor and cheap design to me. If you change the milwaukee blade to one thats leaps and bounds better like a Diablo blade you're going to have to do the break in with the Diablo blade and not the crappy Milwaukee blade otherwise youre might have gaps, i would assume. And if no other blade maker makes blades for this saw then i would pass on it alltogether....
LOL... you're obviously not a track saw user.... the method of trimming the strip is the same as all track saws, also the blade has a standard 20mm arbor hole (track saws don't use 5/8" arbors) .... as for swapping the blades, the rail guides on the base can be slightly adjusted to get a "different" blade right up to the splinter strip.... it cracks me up when someone speaks out of turn on a subject they know nothing about...
@@CementRoots the first part was my opinion. It "seems" to me like a poor design. And no i don't have a track saw yet. I've used clamp on guides and done pretty well. My statement about Milwaukee blades compared to Diablo i will stand behind!!! Milwaukee does not make the best saw blades for anything. Multi tool blades especially. Diablo runs circles around milwaukee on those!
![[NEW] Milwaukee M18 FUEL Track Saw: Everything You Need To Know!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/y4pfxI5ssog/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow, thanks for demonstrating with the Purple Heart 💜 Since it can cut through that thick of “hard, hard” wood, certainly demonstrate the saw’s power. Thank you for the video 😊
That was a perfect review, man! I got mine 1 week ago and didn't knew half of what you showed us! Thanks 👍🏼
We really appreciate it, thanks for watching and commenting.
I can't find any info on how well the guide rails work connected together. Can I buy 2 55" ones and keep them in the same bag and just connect them? Does that work well? Or does it not stay true.
Best review on the new track saw! Thanks
The plunge and drive, through the hard wood revealed little bog, good dust collection. 👍 The 2831 can utilize good festool tracks. How are the Wukee tracks/rails? Wanted to see how the rail interlock and clamps work. Are they comparable to festool and others?IMO this saw is more a professional unit (not DIY) and a good deal with packout kit. Rails and bag decent price. Good video 👍
My riving knife had to be adjusted out of the box as it was hitting the blade after the blade was installed. Make sure you check this. Easy to adjust with a T25 key
Throw those silica packs in your toolbox drawers to keep moisture down and things from rusting.
Killer Deal, Great Saw
Impressed that you were able to cut the purple heart in one cut. Festool would have taken three passes !
Not bad, but I still think makita xgt track saw makes more sense. It has a scoring cut feature which is very important, aws for Bluetooth connection and it is cheaper. And tracks are cheaper also
nothing wrong with the makita, but its $30 more (bare tool) .... real world it would come down to what battery platform your on...
@@CementRoots idk in eu it is cheaper but yeah, if you are on Milwaukee platform it is an obvious choice
The Milwaukee saw has a scoring cut feature too.
@@2down4up oh ok then, wasn't showcased here so I wasn't sure
This also has a scoring cut feature it has all the features of The Makita plus some. I have the saw it’s great couple things could’ve been a little better but that’s just me nitpicking.
What material is the shoe - base made of, and what about the other parts of the saw?
What's the purpose of a track saw? What did it do that the circular saw doesn't?
*MILWAUKEE!*
Please make another model track saw that is worm drive!! I really don’t understand right side blade saws & this is the only thing keeping me from buying your track saw! Give people the option of either blade configuration so they can choose whichever is more comfortable for them. No other company does this & could definitely make your saw stand out from the other 25 companies, or however many there are, that offer a track saw.
I don’t understand why you’re concerned about blade orientation? On a Tracksaw the line of sight isn’t relevant. Once you set your track that is what you go by and you can run the saw from left to right or right to left. I can promise you they’re never coming out with a warm drive style track saw it doesn’t make sense for them to do.
@@steffendetrick I’m lazy. When I set up my cut, hose and cord out of the way, I almost stand next to saw and guide it down track using left hand. I can see the cut better this way. Cordless removes one cord - hose is still there. The Waukee seems legit.
I want that
One has to wonder why the big red army didn't make it in 7-1/4" blade instead of that 6-1/2" blade limiting the depth of cut.
I'd say because they're milking it and finish carpentry usually has smaller sized cuts and you want it to be compact to access a squeeze
Most/all track saws are less than 7". Thanks for watching.
@@Shoptoolreviews The 7-1/2” is a big circ saw blade - vibrates. The 6-1/2 makes decent compromise and you can cut 1-1/2” at 45 deg. Festool’s 6-1/4 can’t. The Waukee getting pos reviews from carpenters on TH-cam - better than new Makita.
Shouldn't every circ saw be a track saw going forward? You can use it without the track. What are the advantages of a 'regular' circ saw? Other than being cheaper. I can do everything with the track saw I need. Rear-handle would be one of the exceptions.
Around 2 inch narrower base on non track circular saws, they also are a lot lighter, so are more manoeuvrable for general carpentry. You have a lot better blade visibility as well. Track saws are great for plunging and cutting straight. Circular saw is more general purpose and better for everything else.
What’s the purpose of -1 degree bevel?
To compensate for a poorly designed cheaply built saw base?? That would be my guess. Milwaukees corded circulars saw attachment points the the cutting base are nothing short of disgraceful. The blade is never parallel to the edge of the base...and changes every time you breathe on the saw.
My experience with their m18 and m12 is that they're fairly solid compared to their corded ones.
Can't really explain it that well because english is not my first english. But to make sure to have zero visible gap on butt joints you undercut and if you undercut from the backside you need a negative bevel.
@@saiiiiiii1 good side showing...sort of? I see.
Some timber isn’t always square so I presume it’s better to have it than not.
thanks for doing the demo and not sounding or acting like a d-bag.... it was refreshing
Thank you very much and appreciate the input.
What keeps the track from moving if you are just setting it on your cutting stock?
It has a grippy bottom strip. It holds surprisingly well. I use clamps whenever possible though.
@@plsreleasethekraken thanks
It has a non-slip strip on the bottom of the rail
Like others have already commented, the non-slip strips on the bottom do a great job of keeping the rail in place. You can also use clamps to lock it down. Thanks for watching.
👍👍
Thanks for watching
With every new tracksaw that comes out, I realize how superior the Mafell is to every other tracksaw on the market.
This ^^
Mafell cordless is superior ???
If you turn up the volume all the way I think you can hear the single battery saying "help me!" while you cut through the purple heart ;)
Don't need to fill a truck with half empty boxes.
Then don’t buy the kit
Cut the foam section up in half to house the saw then either purchase a divider or do what i did and cut some MDF to slide down the middle then use the other half for circular/jigsaw and blades etc.
Failing that - empty it all out and line it with insulation for beer. After all it’s a £100 box that comes included in the price. Better than some companies that don’t offer anything!
Это дерьмо, копия от Бош. Ничего нового нет.
That first cut to set the straight edge on the track as well as splinter guard seems like an incredibly poor and cheap design to me. If you change the milwaukee blade to one thats leaps and bounds better like a Diablo blade you're going to have to do the break in with the Diablo blade and not the crappy Milwaukee blade otherwise youre might have gaps, i would assume.
And if no other blade maker makes blades for this saw then i would pass on it alltogether....
LOL... you're obviously not a track saw user.... the method of trimming the strip is the same as all track saws, also the blade has a standard 20mm arbor hole (track saws don't use 5/8" arbors) .... as for swapping the blades, the rail guides on the base can be slightly adjusted to get a "different" blade right up to the splinter strip.... it cracks me up when someone speaks out of turn on a subject they know nothing about...
All track saws use this type of system. As long as the kerf is the same, it doesn't matter which 6-1/2" blade you use. Thanks for watching.
@@CementRoots the first part was my opinion. It "seems" to me like a poor design. And no i don't have a track saw yet. I've used clamp on guides and done pretty well. My statement about Milwaukee blades compared to Diablo i will stand behind!!! Milwaukee does not make the best saw blades for anything. Multi tool blades especially. Diablo runs circles around milwaukee on those!
@@CementRoots glad you got a laugh out of my thoughts....
@@unclefester4626 personally i would love diablo to make a 20mm arbor track saw blade