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Ryobi ONE+ HP 18V Brushless Cordless 6-1/2 in. Track Saw (Tool Only) $174.5
$175
$349
49% off
Home Depot
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https://www.homedepot.c
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There's currently 33 available for shipping. Free shipping.
https://www.homedepot.c
https://www.homedepot.c
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Community Reviews
Ryobi's cordless 6.5 inch track saw is positioned as a budget-friendly way to make cleaner, more controlled sheet goods cuts, especially for occasional use and short 4 foot rips. It is easy to set up, can handle 90 degree cuts, and the price looks attractive for anyone already invested in Ryobi batteries. The main drawbacks are the proprietary track, limited accessories, and reports of weak power, rough cutting on harder material, and a loud motor. The splinter guard and replacement parts also draw complaints, making it a workable but compromised track saw.
The saw can be easy to set up and can handle large jobs, even if it may run slowly.
The Ryobi track saw system can work well for occasional plywood breakdown when staying around shorter cut lengths.
A true track saw design can reduce drift by riding on the track, which helps produce cleaner splinter-controlled cuts.
A DIY setup using a long straight 2x4 and clamps can function as a practical track-saw alternative.
The proprietary track system can be weak and can be hard to find and expensive to replace.
The track can be narrower and not completely straight, which can make longer rips less practical on one track.
The splinter guard can arrive janky, and replacement parts may be unavailable through Ryobi or Direct Tool.
The saw can jam on harder material or cut rough when the battery runs low, and the motor can be loud.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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17 Comments
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I have this and I'm salty because it came with a janky splinter guard and even at Direct Tool and calling Ryobi they say they don't have a replacement and I have to buy a third party one. I bought a third party and it was too big. And I'm just annoyed and haven't used it yet.
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Size - Ryobi is smaller.
Features - Ryobi has less, Milwaukee has better depth adjustment.
Power - Ryobi is weaker (it will jam working on harder material or cut rough when battery gets low, although I haven't tried running the Milwaukee one low)
Track - Ryobi track is narrower and isn't completely straight.
Weight - I don't remember the weight difference, but the Ryobi is pretty heavy even though it's small (doesn't affect use though.)
Noise - Ryobi motor is loud.
Price - Ryobi wins.
Ryobi if you just want something cheap and works. Milwaukee is better, but much more expensive. I bought the Makita 36v too, nice, but I didn't like that it only had metric, so I returned it.
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With a real track saw, the saw rides directly on the track itself, so it's much harder for it to drift or go off-line during the cut. You also get plunge-cut capability, cleaner splinter-controlled cuts, better dust collection, and usually much better bevel-cut stability.
I have the Milwaukee track saw personally, and after using an actual track saw system, it's hard to go back to a regular circular saw + guide setup for sheet goods and cabinetry work.
With a real track saw, the saw rides directly on the track itself, so it's much harder for it to drift or go off-line during the cut. You also get plunge-cut capability, cleaner splinter-controlled cuts, better dust collection, and usually much better bevel-cut stability.
I have the Milwaukee track saw personally, and after using an actual track saw system, it's hard to go back to a regular circular saw + guide setup for sheet goods and cabinetry work.
Of course Milwaukee is much better, but for occasional use the Ryobi is fine (I have one at each of my main work locations). It's a cost thing. At under $180 with a track it's great. I take the Ryobi with me to lumber yards if I'm not in my truck and need some plywood.
The biggest con is the proprietary track. It's different than any other track saw and very hard to find. Then if you find it it is too expensive. If you need/want it for breaking down 4' cuts it's great. If you want to do 8' rips on one track, not likely going to happen.
The biggest complaint I have are the tracks and lack of accessories. No track squares fit this track. 3d printing is the move for the ryobi
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