Up to 50 mm: Ideal for thin materials, cladding, and light-duty tasks, such as parquet (laminate), plywood sheets, OSB, melamine, thin MDF, and wooden slats.
65mm – 79mm: It is intended for experienced craftsmen, furniture makers, and carpenters who work with hard and thick materials, such as kitchen countertops, interior doors, thick planks, and double-stacked sheets of lumber.
Over 80 mm: Ideal for professional builders or industrial use, heavy structural constructions, roofs, and timber framing. It can cut thick planks, large support beams, and logs/posts for pergolas.
Small & Compact: Up to 125mm. Ideal for cutting laminate/parquet, drywall, thin plywood sheets, PVC plastic pipes, or for minor adjustments during the installation of wall coverings.
Light Duty: 126-164mm. Covers amateur DIY projects from pallets, shelves, cutting thin boards, chipboard, and generally everyday home repairs that do not require a large cutting depth.
Standard Professional Use: 165-195mm. Suitable for carpentry work, frame construction, door cutting, kitchen countertops, furniture making. They offer absolute precision in cuts.
Heavy Duty: Over 196 mm. Ideal for demanding structural construction. They are designed for roof builders, pergolas, cutting thick beams, planks, and heavy-duty construction timber framing.
The maximum material thickness the tool can cut when the blade is set to 45° for bevel cuts. The higher the value, the thicker the materials it can cut at an angle, such as baseboards, picture frames, and wood for miter joints.
20 mm: Ideal for most everyday woodworking tasks and basic construction work. It can cut standard construction battens (about 45–50 mm thick), pallet boards, and thick furniture boards.
