Dremel Ultra-Saw Corded VS. DEWALT DC390B Cordless for 3/4" IKEA cabinet frame cutting, which is the better choice?
259033
The saw has a maximum cutting depth of 3/4-inch. Most 3/4" plywood has a total thickness of less than 3/4", so the saw would probably be capable of handling that thickness, but it would be wise to actually check the depth, prior to purchasing.
259034
will the dremel ultra saw cut deep enough for a 2x4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
1652326
One difference I know of is that type 2 saws are no longer compatible with DeWalt's laser guide attachment. I bought the Infiniter RS-1 instead and have been happy with it...http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000CRE7Q4/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?qid=1410519922&sr;=8-1π=SX200_QL40
1641434
Both of the saws have a 5 star rating on our website. Both also have good review. The DeWalt has been reviewed more often and we have sold more of the DeWalt unit. The price is better on the DeWalt as well. This unit is sold for $948.99 while the DeWalt is available for $794.99.
1137748
The dck 592l2 is often referred to as premium kit. I have that one. The dif is in the sawzall which has 4 blade positions vs 1 & the circular saw which is better built. The other tools are the same
1734779
Charles; to the best of my knowledge, they are not interchangeable. A B&D-DeWalt service center could tell you for certain, though. I have access to one, so I'll contact them and post the info here by the end of the week, just in case.
2075038
Not sure, but really doubt it. Our cordless 19V drill works good but I think it has more power than the dremel. I assume you are talking the smaller dremel tool, not the big one that works like a saw.
2258672
I have taught wood working with both the Delta 40-694 and the Dewalt DW788 scroll saws. Both saws are set up for plain end blades and the Flying Dutchman blades will serve you well if they are used at the correct speed in the correct thickness of wood. If you are new to the woodworking experience, a bit of experimentation will go a long way towards finding out what works and what does not. One can also carefully punch out the pins of a pin end blade and use it in a pinless scroll saw chuck. A great way to use up old blades that had pins.
1866527
I have only used mine for cutting metal (does an excellent job). You should probably be looking at a variable speed reciprocating saw. I use these on wood 4 inch fence posts all the time and through studs in walls. Its designed for what you want to do and costs a lot less. Corded-- $65+. Probably figure twice that for cordless. Hope this helps.
705933
This unit has a universal adapter which provides for the use of blades from other manufacturers. I've only used the blades from DeWalt so I don't know if Dremel will work specifically. I suggest you go to a retail store that features both tools and verify compatibility. I'm 100% pleased with this unit. The LED light, variable speed, quick blade change, and long cord are all a huge plus.
2270341
I have never used the Bosch< but popular Mechanics Rated it the same as the Fein. I have used the dremel, sonicrafter, Ridgid Cordless, and craftsman from coworkers. The Fein is the Best by far. After I bought my Fein, the guys I work with purchased it as well. I would definitely not recommend going cordless. The batteries have limited lifespan, and the tools are nowhere near as powerful. I am a contractor, and this tool is brought out on almost every job. It is definitely worth buying, so just go straight ahead and get the fein. you will not regret it once you try the competition
2000831
Both kits include the DCF886 1/4" impact, but the DCK281D2 includes the DCD790 1/2" drill/driver, and the DCK286D2 includes the DCD795 1/2 hammer drill. The latter is especially good for masonry drilling. Both sets are of the "compact" variety, but the DCD790 is a bit shorter which you could find useful in tight spots. DeWalt also sell heavier duty models which are heavier (heh, heh) and have bigger batteries for longer lasting charges. For the typical weekend warier the compact models are probably perfectly adequate. Beware DeWalt also still sells models which are NOT brushless. They're cheaper, but I'd definitely go for the brushless models. Both kits include the DCF886 1/4" impact, but the DCK281D2 includes the DCD790 1/2" drill/driver, and the DCK286D2 includes the DCD795 1/2 hammer drill. The latter is especially good for masonry drilling. Both sets are of the "compact" variety, but the DCD790 is a bit shorter which you could find useful in tight spots. DeWalt also sell heavier duty models which are heavier (heh, heh) and have bigger batteries for longer lasting charges. For the typical weekend warier the compact models are probably perfectly adequate. Beware DeWalt also still sells models which are NOT... » Read More Both kits include the DCF886 1/4" impact, but the DCK281D2 includes the DCD790 1/2" drill/driver, and the DCK286D2 includes the DCD795 1/2 hammer drill. The latter is especially good for masonry drilling. Both sets are of the "compact" variety, but the DCD790 is a bit shorter which you could find useful in tight spots. DeWalt also sell heavier duty models which are heavier (heh, heh) and have bigger batteries for longer lasting charges. For the typical weekend warier the compact models are probably perfectly adequate. Beware DeWalt also still sells models which are NOT brushless. They're cheaper, but I'd definitely go for the brushless models. « Show Less
1700165
Some guys like the sidewinders. I prefer worm drives though I admit that as I approach 70 my strength has ebbed considerably. Even though I think a worm drive is easier to control and more powerful for long rips, I like the relatively puny Festool track saw for shop work and installations. The DWS535 is a better machine for framing if that's what you're buying a circle saw for. That is really what it boils down to: your strength and the work you'll mostly be doing. Framing lumber is never really flat and the extra power of a worm drive lays waste to lumber that wants to twist or pinch the blade as you knock out the work.
235779
I used a standard 3/4 hole saw that you can pick up at any lowes or home depot for about 10 bucks, The diamond drill is overkill unless you are going to mount it in a glass container. Hope this help save you a buck or two!!!
874588
Rotary tool hands down. They're are lighter and faster (sharp bits are the key) on pre hung wall materials of any kind. But if you want a fantastic jigsaw. Buy the makita.
1190324
Dewalt DCS355B 20V MAX XR Cordless Lithium-Ion Brushless Oscillating Multi-Tool (Bare Tool)
908622
I would recommend the 4 1/2" Dewalt D28112 with dust shroud, the cutting and grinding wheels are less expensive and you can get closer into the corners, both have duty cycles so you have to watch the temp on the grinder. (just feel the housing) for the cost the manufacturing warranty is all you need it will cost you more for and extended warranty the to just replace it. Good Luck
513421
I am not the ultimate expert on saw and blades but I would not recommend buying 10" stack dado for small table saw. I use it on delta unisaw which is 220v and has more powerful motor. On my saw it works very smooth and does a great job. I have a Bosch table saw similar to your dewalt and I would not use dado larger than 8" and I would not try to cut too deep in one go.