Milwaukee m18 fuel brushless cordless circular saw was designed for carpenters, remodelers, and general contractors that rely on durable and dependable tools. This rechargeable battery-powered circular saw delivers same power and cuts faster than a 15 amp corded saw, delivering up to 750 cuts per charge. Powerstate brushless motor was purposely built for m18 fuel 7-1/4 in. Circular saw to provide power and performance of a 15 amp corded circular saw. Built-in redlink plus intelligence ensures optimal tool performance and provides overload protection to prevent damage to tool and battery during heavy applications while still maintaining compatibility across entire m18 system.
Product SKU:
321017760_321017760
UPC:
888234601213
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Model: Milwaukee M18 FUEL 18-Volt Lithium-Ion Brushless Cordless 7-1/4 in. Circular Saw with 6.0 Ah Battery
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Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank iIIuminati
Anyone know why they don't make 7 1/4 right handed version? And I don't like the worm drive one, those are hard to use one handed unless it rest on a stable object.
Couldn't find Milwaukee nor Makita right hand version (aka left blade)
Ordered it....but thinking I would like the 6 1/2 better. I Reviews say it's heavy, I guess I will need to really look into that smaller some more, but before I pick this up... I got it without the battery via hack. THANKS OP.
Last edited by dazedxxx August 24, 2023 at 07:12 PM.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jeff34270
Quote
from iIIuminati
:
Anyone know why they don't make 7 1/4 right handed version? And I don't like the worm drive one, those are hard to use one handed unless it rest on a stable object.
Couldn't find Milwaukee nor Makita right hand version (aka left blade)
Right and left handed people can use either blade right or blade left saws. There are advantages and disadvantages either way depending on how you use your saw. Including:
Sight lines (though cut-outs in blade guards are getting much better)
Where the chips/sawdust fly (somewhat negated if the saw has dust collection)
How you set up and hold your cuts (which side is the cut-off on)
Where your hands and body are in relation to the blade
What you are accustomed to using
Some people have very strong feelings about which is best, but it is ultimately up to the individual user to choose which attributes are most important to them.
Right and left handed people can use either blade right or blade left saws. There are advantages and disadvantages either way depending on how you use your saw. Including:
Sight lines (though cut-outs in blade guards are getting much better)
Where the chips/sawdust fly (somewhat negated if the saw has dust collection)
How you set up and hold your cuts (which side is the cut-off on)
Where your hands and body are in relation to the blade
What you are accustomed to using
Some people have very strong feelings about which is best, but it is ultimately up to the individual user to choose which attributes are most important to them.
If you hold this saw in your left hand, the port that discharges dust will send everything directly at you. Something to consider.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ChristmasLights
Quote
from iIIuminati
:
Anyone know why they don't make 7 1/4 right handed version? And I don't like the worm drive one, those are hard to use one handed unless it rest on a stable object.
Couldn't find Milwaukee nor Makita right hand version (aka left blade)
I just finished a pretty big project for which I used the Milwaukee rear-handled (i.e. worm-drive, left blade) 7 1/4, and a big tip is to just have your grip tight enough to fully support the saw as if the workpiece weren't there. I'm usually cutting where the offcut piece will fall off to the right side, which is where the saw naturally wants to tip as soon as the offcut is cut loose -- so if you're limp-wristing the saw it'll tip to the side. Another tip is, if you're able, to position yourself where you're cutting vertically downward (and letting the weight of the saw pull itself through) instead of across, or doing the plunge-cut method (such as in the Essential Craftsman skilsaw videos) where, again, the weight and length really work in your favor. The rear-handle type is definitely a different animal (and may not be as much for precision work) but it's become my overwhelming preference.
Anyway this deal is slick regardless.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank iIIuminati
Couldn't find Milwaukee nor Makita right hand version (aka left blade)
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jeff34270
Couldn't find Milwaukee nor Makita right hand version (aka left blade)
- Sight lines (though cut-outs in blade guards are getting much better)
- Where the chips/sawdust fly (somewhat negated if the saw has dust collection)
- How you set up and hold your cuts (which side is the cut-off on)
- Where your hands and body are in relation to the blade
- What you are accustomed to using
Some people have very strong feelings about which is best, but it is ultimately up to the individual user to choose which attributes are most important to them.Disregard: user error
- Sight lines (though cut-outs in blade guards are getting much better)
- Where the chips/sawdust fly (somewhat negated if the saw has dust collection)
- How you set up and hold your cuts (which side is the cut-off on)
- Where your hands and body are in relation to the blade
- What you are accustomed to using
Some people have very strong feelings about which is best, but it is ultimately up to the individual user to choose which attributes are most important to them.I'm seeing $249 with or without the battery
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ChristmasLights
Couldn't find Milwaukee nor Makita right hand version (aka left blade)
Anyway this deal is slick regardless.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Leave a Comment