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pennysave 3.4K Views
Sep 13, 2026 4:42 AM

DEWALT 20V MAX Plastic Tubing Cutter, Bare Tool Only (DCE180B) $152.10 + Free S&H at Amazon

$152

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Amazon.com has DEWALT 20V MAX Plastic Tubing Cutter, Bare Tool Only (DCE180B) for $152.10.
Shipping is free.



https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DQYLN2RV
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Amazon.com has DEWALT 20V MAX Plastic Tubing Cutter, Bare Tool Only (DCE180B) for $152.10.
Shipping is free.



https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DQYLN2RV

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Sep 13, 2026 9:28 AM
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Joined Dec 2005
alphawaveSep 13, 2026 9:28 AM
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

Have moved away from blade type cutters and now use the small sawzalls for cutting PVC. As these blades dull, they crush the PVC causing micro-fractures before penetration and cut, even on Sched 40. Larger stock can be cut with the portable band saw. Straight cuts, no compaction or cracking. If just cutting PEX or poly, don't need a battery tool for that.
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Sep 14, 2026 12:30 AM
692 Comments
Joined Dec 2007
adnjSep 14, 2026 12:30 AM
692 Comments
Quote from alphawave View quoted comment :
Have moved away from blade type cutters and now use the small sawzalls for cutting PVC. As these blades dull, they crush the PVC causing micro-fractures before penetration and cut, even on Sched 40. Larger stock can be cut with the portable band saw. Straight cuts, no compaction or cracking. If just cutting PEX or poly, don't need a battery tool for that.
Or just use a miter saw. 🫡

But these come in really handy when you need to make a couple of hundred cuts before lunch.
Last edited by adnj September 13, 2026 at 05:32 PM.
Sep 14, 2026 1:58 AM
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Joined Dec 2005
alphawaveSep 14, 2026 1:58 AM
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Quote from adnj View quoted comment :
Or just use a miter saw. 🫡

But these come in really handy when you need to make a couple of hundred cuts before lunch.
Chopsaw FTW. Here's an example of what I mean about the plastic deflection and fracturing, enhanced on thinwall, slow it down to 0.25x:
https://youtu.be/701-H3argzE?si=B...FwbW&t=275
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Sep 14, 2026 2:08 PM
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Joined Dec 2007
adnjSep 14, 2026 2:08 PM
692 Comments
Quote from alphawave View quoted comment :
Chopsaw FTW. Here's an example of what I mean about the plastic deflection and fracturing, enhanced on thinwall, slow it down to 0.25x:
https://youtu.be/701-H3argzE?si=B...FwbW&t=275
I am very aware of this problem. It looks like he is cutting Sch 40 (1-1/2"?).

When a cut is made with the cordless cutter or a manual ratcheting cutter, make contact with the blade point and twist the pipe back and forth a bit to start the cut.
Sep 15, 2026 12:48 AM
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Joined Dec 2005
alphawaveSep 15, 2026 12:48 AM
1.8K Comments
Problem is this becomes second-nature (the need to rock back and forth to initiate the cut), to compensate for a tool that's worse than other options, just as fast, and doesn't compromise the plastic-saws.
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Sep 15, 2026 2:53 AM
692 Comments
Joined Dec 2007
adnjSep 15, 2026 2:53 AM
692 Comments
Quote from alphawave View quoted comment :
Problem is this becomes second-nature (the need to rock back and forth to initiate the cut), to compensate for a tool that's worse than other options, just as fast, and doesn't compromise the plastic-saws.
PVC conduit needs cutting too and deformation of the cut is of little concern in nearly any case.

From a bare hacksaw blade to a 12 inch miter saw, all of the tubing cutting techniques have compromises:
Off-angle cut profiles from ratchet cutters.
Burrs and shavings from any kind of manual saw.
Burrs, shavings and control with a portable band saw or a reciprocating saw.
Kick back and setup time for a power miter saw.


They all have pros and cons, imo.
Last edited by adnj September 14, 2026 at 07:58 PM.
Sep 15, 2026 3:35 AM
1.8K Comments
Joined Dec 2005
alphawaveSep 15, 2026 3:35 AM
1.8K Comments
Quote from adnj View quoted comment :
PVC conduit needs cutting too and deformation of the cut is of little concern in nearly any case.

From a bare hacksaw blade to a 12 inch miter saw, all of the tubing cutting techniques have compromises:
Off-angle cut profiles from ratchet cutters.
Burrs and shavings from any kind of manual saw.
Burrs, shavings and control with a portable band saw or a reciprocating saw.
Kick back and setup time for a power miter saw.


They all have pros and cons, imo.
Agreed, conduit alone is likely this tool's optimum use. I'll stick with saws for plumbing/irrigation.
1

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