Was a having a look at the above, got a load of engineered wood coming up, or are there any alternatives as there not cheap
Ive got one but you really dont need one for laying wood, if your a joiner or do lots of DIY get one, they hold there money when coming to sell i'd just get a chopsaw with a blade with lots of teeth for a fine cut
Rob Look at one of these Mafell KSS 300 they are in the Festool price range but these little saws are so adaptable.We have had one for 18 months and i love this saw. We do a lot of reclaimed floor boards where we have to square both ends.Check it out on you tube;http://www.youtube.com/results?sear...0.0.156.613.4j2.6.0...0.0...1ac.1.otMGh7TkcDg. If anyone gets one they will not be disappointed.
DeWalt http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dXCBqnJWvOg Makita http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Stf8jcuCJM8 Bosch http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DctLWuScX10&feature=related
IMO apart from the brake on the Makita the Mafell is the winner if you want more depth of cut get the KSS 400
I liked those it's gone one Xmas list did they have enough tools they had a break in day before we went and had every tool nicked they had emergency delivery that morning but still only had 2 chopsaws 2 hovers 2 jigsaw and 1 plunge saw
Tell me something do they teach you to use scotia, or cut the flooring in neat with plunge saw and silicone ( if not feasible to get skirts off), because half the reason I,m looking at one of these saws is because a lot of customers dont like the scotia but cant be doing with taking skirtings off and redecorating
Use scotia I've never understood why people cut an expansion gap then fill it up with silicone ? If they don't like scotia and won't remove skirtings I give them the option of an L bar all round perimeter if they don't like that get someone else to bodge it
