I saw this item on the Amazon Deals page at $162.00. Don't buy those. These are cheaper. Free shipping from the Home Depot, Tracks are compatible with Makita style track saws. Not compatible with Kreg or Rigid track saws.
Introducing the Guide Rail and Connector Set by POWERTEC. This hard to find, all-in-one kit features a convenient combo of high quality guide rails and compatible connectors. A terrific value, this exclusive set provides you with a dependable guide rail system for optimized track saw cutting operations. The included tracks will help align your saw for precision cuts, delivering professional results. Each track acts as an optimizer, providing consistency and impressively accurate results, while saving you time and design with controlled assembly. The connectors can be used individually to connect a limitless number of guide rails. They are designed to fit in integrated guide rail T-slots for secure cutting, and compatible with Festool MFS templates. Premium Build The track saw guide rails are constructed out of extruded aluminum. The extrusion process helps make the most out of the unique combination of physical characteristics that help excel this material in both, indoor and cold-weather applications. Each component in this set is non-corrosive and highly durable. The POWERTEC 1-piece Guide Rail can be bought separately by searching item# 71153. POWERTEC Guide Rail Compatible with: Makita, Festool, WEN, Triton. NOT compatible with: Shop Fox, Grizzly, Sheppach, Kreg.
Product SKU:
334710446
UPC:
843441148180
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I saw this item on the Amazon Deals page at $162.00. Don't buy those. These are cheaper. Free shipping from the Home Depot, Tracks are compatible with Makita style track saws. Not compatible with Kreg or Rigid track saws.
I have been waiting on some deal on the track saw itself. Only ones I found were on Ryobi and those tracks are proprietary design, not very well rated.
I can vouch for the Wen tracks. I have 2 Makita tracks and these. They are not quite as good but close enough. I initially got them to trim the edges of a 30' table top, and leap-frogged them as I went. Then I permanently bolted the Wen tracks to a 10' piece of 1/2" plywood, and added another board at 90 degrees to give it some rigidity. Now I can set it down for ripping full sheets without fiddling with the alignment. It was about 80% cheaper than the 110" one-piece track.
I can vouch for the Wen tracks. I have 2 Makita tracks and these. They are not quite as good but close enough. I initially got them to trim the edges of a 30' table top, and leap-frogged them as I went. Then I permanently bolted the Wen tracks to a 10' piece of 1/2" plywood, and added another board at 90 degrees to give it some rigidity. Now I can set it down for ripping full sheets without fiddling with the alignment. It was about 80% cheaper than the 110" one-piece track.
I have WEN tracks and saw, and for the price, I agree the saw is pretty darn good, especially if you are mostly doing 90 degree cuts on plywood or softwood. For thick hardwood or miter cuts, I however find the saw has significantly less power to rip through without marring. Its possible that may improve with a blade that has a higher tooth count, but I have not tried that yet. The 6.5" blades are much more expensive compared to the 7.25" ones; so that is something to consider on whether the extra $40 or so for one size up makes sense for you over long term due to blade cost difference.
The usability of the saw is somewhat ok-ish in my opinion - putting them back in track required fiddling with 2 knobs. But again, for under $150, these limitations are expected. For me, personally I rip plywoods at 90-degree >90% of the time, and occasionally 2x4 douglas firs; so the WEN track saw is perfect for me. Dust collection is not great, but if you are a "once in a while" user like me, you can get away with doing cuts on your driveway, then blowing away all the saw dust using a leaf blower.
The tracks themselves are slightly less grippy, but again, for this price (under $75) they are perfectly acceptable to me.
I suggest skipping the clamps however, the WEN clamps were very low quality and did not have the holding power. I returned them after just one use because they were fairly useless in my opinion. Instead, I went with a 4x8 insulation sheet that I lay flat on the ground and use the track saw to cut over that insulation sheet.
Last edited by lizard5102 January 21, 2026 at 08:06 AM.
How repeatably accurate are these when I split them apart and put them back together?
I plan on storing them apart.
Go ahead and store them apart. Even if you keep them together, you will have to continually check registration.
Even the Festool tracks are a little flimsy at the join. TSO products made a self-centering track-joining piece, but that too is flimsy at the join. If moving them attached, you have to handle with care, and I always confirm alignment with a long box level pushed up against the track sections.
Frankly, since it's so much fuss, I almost never join tracks. I just line them up and make sure to push straight. It takes only a little practice.
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https://www.amazon.com/WEN-CT9110...0BK35J
I can vouch for the Wen tracks. I have 2 Makita tracks and these. They are not quite as good but close enough. I initially got them to trim the edges of a 30' table top, and leap-frogged them as I went. Then I permanently bolted the Wen tracks to a 10' piece of 1/2" plywood, and added another board at 90 degrees to give it some rigidity. Now I can set it down for ripping full sheets without fiddling with the alignment. It was about 80% cheaper than the 110" one-piece track.
https://www.amazon.com/WEN-CT9110...0BK35J
I can vouch for the Wen tracks. I have 2 Makita tracks and these. They are not quite as good but close enough. I initially got them to trim the edges of a 30' table top, and leap-frogged them as I went. Then I permanently bolted the Wen tracks to a 10' piece of 1/2" plywood, and added another board at 90 degrees to give it some rigidity. Now I can set it down for ripping full sheets without fiddling with the alignment. It was about 80% cheaper than the 110" one-piece track.
The usability of the saw is somewhat ok-ish in my opinion - putting them back in track required fiddling with 2 knobs. But again, for under $150, these limitations are expected. For me, personally I rip plywoods at 90-degree >90% of the time, and occasionally 2x4 douglas firs; so the WEN track saw is perfect for me. Dust collection is not great, but if you are a "once in a while" user like me, you can get away with doing cuts on your driveway, then blowing away all the saw dust using a leaf blower.
The tracks themselves are slightly less grippy, but again, for this price (under $75) they are perfectly acceptable to me.
I suggest skipping the clamps however, the WEN clamps were very low quality and did not have the holding power. I returned them after just one use because they were fairly useless in my opinion. Instead, I went with a 4x8 insulation sheet that I lay flat on the ground and use the track saw to cut over that insulation sheet.
I plan on storing them apart.
I plan on storing them apart.
Even the Festool tracks are a little flimsy at the join. TSO products made a self-centering track-joining piece, but that too is flimsy at the join. If moving them attached, you have to handle with care, and I always confirm alignment with a long box level pushed up against the track sections.
Frankly, since it's so much fuss, I almost never join tracks. I just line them up and make sure to push straight. It takes only a little practice.
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