Makita DHS680Z 18V Li-Ion LXT 165mm Brushless Circular Saw - Batteries and Charger Not Included

Product Information

Makita is one of the most well-known manufacturers of professional power tools. With a powerful 1,200 watt motor that can provide up to 5,200 rpm, the HS7601J Circular Saw is compact and lightweight.

Kirkas led-valo valaisee työstettävän kohteen ja parantaa työskentelyn tarkkuutta ja turvallisuutta. Turvakytkin estää koneen tahattoman käynnistymisen, ja akun suojausjärjestelmä katkaisee automaattisesti virransyötön, kun akun varaustaso on vähissä. The Circular Saw has a huge cutting capacity of 66mm at 90 degrees and a bevel capacity of 0 to 50 degrees with a positive stop at 45 degrees. The operator can make extra-accurate straight cuts with the help of a convenient guiding rule. As mentioned above, there are many kinds of saws available in the market. However, when it comes to circular saws- Makita circular saws lead the chart. They make the best quality circular saws that satisfy the buyers. The DHL710ZJ is a cordless Circular Saw with a 36V DC motor drive system that delivers up to 4,600 rpm and is powered by two 18V Li-ion batteries. These batteries produce immense power, which turns out to be quite impressive. The other handy little feature that this saw has is a dust blower. Essentially, it’s a small open port on the front of the blade cover that makes sure dust doesn’t stay on your cut line. I’m always a fan of these little elements that make the job just that little bit more convenient.

Technical specifications

The 5,000 rpm speed ensures efficient and smooth cuts and the blade brake is a handy addition too. A 24 tooth TCT thin kerf blade fitted as standard reduces cutting friction to a minimum and gives maximum battery life. Having a brushless motor is another key feature that increases power and performance. These sealed motors are impervious to dust, use less power and generate less heat, so all the extra energy goes into improved performance. This is a win-win for end users and also one of the reasons why the new generations of cordless tools are so much better than previous ones.

And seeing as the motor is on the right, you can use a roofing square or other set square to chop a parallel crosscut in no time at all. If you’re ganging up work, it saves a noticeable amount of time. Makita DSS501Z circular saw is one of the best circular saws that you can find in today’s market. Moreover, it is also included in the top tier in Makita’s list. It comes with a 136 mm blade length, making it easier for the users to cut into rigid materials. The power of this circular saw takes its users to surprise. Another handy new feature is the battery state indicator which uses 3 LED lights to illuminate the amount of battery charge you have left so you'll never be caught without power just when you need it The DHS680Z is a cordless circular saw with a high-efficiency brushless motor that delivers up to 680 watts of maximum output at 5,000 rpm when driven by an 18V Li-ion battery. 5000 rpm is a massive rotational speed that will provide you with the best-finished cuts. The Makita DRS780Z brushless circular saw is the top circular saw available in the market at the moment. It comes with an electric brake which is an added safety feature for the users. Not to forget, the Makita DRS780Z has a built-in soft start which results in smooth start-ups and provides maximum comforts.

The DHS680 is Makita's first brushless circular saw, which becomes one of the latest member of Makita's impressive line up of 18v Lithium-ion cordless tools. Boasting a brand new brushless motor and some new in-built features, the DHS680 looks set to become one of the most popular cordless circular saws on the market. Another benefit of the brushless motor is that, because there are no moving/touching parts in the motor there is nothing wearing away at anything else and getting damaged. Your motor is actually going to be kept in far better condition than before Wow! It’s probably thanks to the fantastic Efficut blade and the tiny 1.4 mm kerf that means this saw leaves the most wonderfully clean cuts I’ve ever seen from a circular saw. So long as you let the blade over run the timber slightly, the finish is superb with just the tiniest tufts of wood fibre left on the end of the timber. To make a decent side by side comparison of all the circular saws I’ve tested out, I started with the simplest test and then worked up to something a bit more challenging.

Equipped with a built-in computer chip, the automatic speed control feature of the saw determines the most efficient wood cutting speed. The speed increases or descreases based upon the load while optimising energy usage. This brushless 18 V circular saw is also kitted out with 3 LED lights to indicate remaining battery life. 18V Lithium Battery The first task was the most common one. Cross cutting through nice and dry CLS timber. In this case it was 37 mm deep and 135 mm wide. The first cuts were straight across at 0° bevel, then the same at 45°.The 18 V battery has enough power to deal with the precise cuts of up to 57 mm at zero degrees. Simply keep the blade straight in the cut without applying any pressure or force on the tool. The high 5,000 rpm speed delivers extremely smooth cuts without friction. Efficient Sawdust Collection Automatic Torque Drive Technology: Automatically changes the cutting speed according to load condition for optimum operation I then moved on to something quite literally a bit harder. Some dry English oak I milled up a couple of years ago. I made several of the same 0° cross cuts to test the saw This and motor a bit more. There are a few more plastic elements on this saw than you might expect from a Makita tool. It’s not heavy duty compared with the Makita HS7061J, but Makita have compromised on rugged durability to keep the weight right down. It’s metal where it counts though- the blade cover is aluminium, a much more durable choice than the plastic chosen by Ryobi. One of my favourite safety features of this circular saw is also one of the simplest. It solves the age old problem: what to do with your saw when you’re up a ladder and need both hands. It’s basically a bit of bent metal called a rafter hook. All you do is fold out the rafter hook when you need somewhere to hang your saw, and you’re free to concentrate on the task at hand.