Makita SP6000J 165mm Plunge Cut Saw Complete with Connector Case/ Hex Wrench and Carbide-Tipped Saw Blade

Product Information

One unique feature added to the Makita Track Sawis a thumb wheel below the trigger that allows you to set the saw speed from 2000 to 6400 RPM. This process is further simplified by the blade entering the work surface at the same place square or beveled.

Makita Track Saw Review Model SP6000J - Pro Tool Reviews Makita Track Saw Review Model SP6000J - Pro Tool Reviews

When not wearing one of the many hats of a business owner, he enjoys spending time with his 7 grandchildren and traveling with his wife Lori.The Makita SP6000J1plunge cut circular saw kit editionoffers outstanding cutting accuracy and versatility. Large cutting capacity (55mm at 90°and 39mm at 45°) and close to wall cutting (only 18mm away from wall).

Makita SP6000J 6-1/2-Inch Plunge Circular Saw - Power Makita SP6000J 6-1/2-Inch Plunge Circular Saw - Power

It is ideal for a broad range of trades, including cabinet installers, cabinet manufacturers, finish carpenters, stair installers, flooring installers, woodworkers, and general contractors seeking a best-in-class 165mm Plunge Circular Saw. Dual front and rear bevel support for precise and accurate bevel cuts and mechanical brake for increased operator safety.

The edge of the guide rail splinter guard is still where the cut happens, regardless of the bevel angle. The Makita has an 8' long power cord which works fine but it would be helpful if it was a little bit longer. The SP6000J2 has a powerful 12 AMP motor with soft start for smooth start-ups, and Electronic Speed Control to maintain a constant speed under load for smooth cutting. The variable speed dial control (2,000 – 5,200 RPM) allows the user to set the speed for optimum performance in a variety of materials.

Makita SP6000J Plunge Cut Saw 165mm in Makpac Type 4 Carry

A professionally trained Journeyman carpenter, Richard co-owns a stair and trim installation company with his son Matthew.

My son and were in the beginning stages of a banquette and table build so what better way to put this new addition through the paces?