New GEN 2 Milwaukee M18 Fuel 7-1/4" Circular Saw Review 12.0Ah Battery 2732-21HD Vs Dewalt Flexvolt
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- Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
- Price the New GEN 2 Milwaukee M18 Fuel 7-1/4" Circular Saw on Amazon: amzn.to/2ACGoh6
All Day Jobsite Saw - Milwaukee Tool introduced the new GEN 2 Milwaukee M18 Fuel 7-1/4" Circular Saw with 12.0Ah Battery, model 2732-21HD this past July and priced it at $399. The Gen 2 M18 7-1/4″ Circ Saw clearly has a larger brushless motor that provides 5,800RPM and per Milwaukee Tool, will make 750 cuts on a 2x4 per charge. In our testing, we fully believe the large 12.0Ah battery will cover a full day at work. Milwaukee boasts that this circular saw cuts up to 25% faster than 15A corded and high-voltage circular saws and we decided to test this saw against the Dewalt rear handle Flexvolt saw. Check out our RUclips video to see that!
Right out of the box we pushed the Milwaukee Circular saw and 12.0Ah battery by cutting 1-3/4" OSB over and over. Our goal was to see how the tool faired under load and for us to see if we get any heat buildup. We ditched the stock 24 tooth carbide tipped saw blade and replaced it with Milwaukee's new coated blade. That new saw blade made a big difference in the cut quality and also the load on the saw during the deep cuts. On most saws, upgrading the blade is something we do right off the bat because we want longer battery life and a better cut.
The feel of this saw is very similar to the Gen 1 Milwaukee circular saw but the power if very noticeable. Both saws look very similar other than the new saw having a much larger brushless motor.
Gen 2 Tools
New tools, like new cars, can be a speculative purchase when they first come out. Over time there can be changes to the design or corrections to flaws, but the nice part about a Gen 2 tool is that there has been a lot of testing on the Gen 1 tool. The issues that might have come up have been corrected and for the most part, there should be little risk in any flaws in most Gen 2 parts.
Our tests might indicate how some tools live their life, but in the most part, we are extreme testing the tools. Very few people would use a battery operated circular saw to cut almost 2" of OSB over and over for 45 minutes at a time. The practical application is just not there. While our test might be a bit more extreme, the results are great. We found the saw to be very reliable under stress. The Saw is very comfortable while using it for long periods. The grip is amazing, even while buried under what looked like a mound of saw dust. But the most impressive factor to us was that the motor or battery never once gave into the torture allowing the tool to cut out. The saw just kept cutting until the battery was discharged.
Overall
The new Milwaukee Tool lines have been very impressive. This circular saw is right up there in the top three 7-1/4" battery operated circular saws we have ever tested. The runtime when used normally is impressive and the power, when needed under immense load, is right on par with other battery operated saws that live on the jobsite day in and day out. There is no doubt that we would recommend this saw anyone looking for a good, well priced saw that will hold up to abuse.
I’m with you guys 100% I can’t wait for them to come out with an upgraded left handed saw. I never bought the gen. 1 7 1/4 saw because it’s a right handed saw. Thanks for all the great reviews !!!
We know it has to be coming JJ!
*Works great **MyBest.Tools** . Little lacking in power. You just have to cut a little slower. Compare to Rockwell pretty similar experience but cheaper price tag for this one. Love the lightest. Cuts accurately too.*
China
Nice to see Red continually coming up with new tools ! One thing I noticed in this video was that the Milwaukee threw the dust behind the operator and the Dewalt thru the dust right into the operator !
Thats the one downside of blade left
I've got both saws. I bought the gen one 7 years ago. And guess what? It still runs like it was new. And I have worked it soooo hard, cutting through 2 layers of shingles plus 3/4 plywood almost everyday during the summer for cutting open ridge vents. I've dropped it off a 2 story roof twice so the gaurd doesn't operate properly which I actually prefer cuz I can just keep it up all the time. I'm left handed so I was so happy and excited to see it was a right sided blade. Then the new one came out and I went and got it. And lemme just say, even though the Dewalt may be faster, but if you lay down a 16ft 6×6 the milwaukee is just like a ox. Little slower but it doesn't bog down as much as the Dewalt. I was also supper happy the new one is also right sided. My first gen still works great but the new one does offer a bit more power. Milwaukee has outdone themselves and these two saws in my opinion are number one for power, durability and battery life. Well worth every single penny.
I just got the 12 amp hour battery with the new table saw and I love both. I used the battery in my old blade right saw and similar to the difference I noticed when I first used the 9 amp hour battery in it, the battery ups the performance to another level. It's incredible!
Been a blade right guy my whole life. Got into the m12 line so I picked up the Mini saw. Since then I prefer blade left all day. Went looking for a bigger cordless and got great deal on older model. Ended up returning it and getting the 6 1/2 model. I was going to get the flexvolt worm model, but didnt want to switch battery platforms. Will just wait till Milwaukee comes out with a blade left. In meantime the 6 1/2 works for my needs. That flexvolt is a beast!!
That is why Jeff keeps the 6-1/2" as it is light and blade left.
Sometimes it is sad milwaukee brand owned by Chinese company. I think I sell all my Milwaukee tools to Dewalt.
I have to tell you guy's I used to be a blade left guy but this weekend I had my blade left corded porter cable and blade right corded porter cable and did a lot of cutting with both plywood ripping and cross cutting 2 × 12 material and I have to say I preferred the the blade right over the blade left it just felt more comfortable
I have the gen 1, and it was amazing in 2013. It's still a great saw, and is my go-to over my corded saws, but I expected a blade left 7 1/4 saw. My gen 1 is a bit of a battery hog, and did have it cut out on a hot (100deg) day with repetitive cuts in treated lumber. With that said, it didn't slow me down any, I went and did some framing with the material I just cut and the saw cooled enough when I went back to it. After that I cut a few boards and installed them and so on. I really had no need to cut 20 boards at a time as I had started out doing. Great tool, can't wait for the blade left!
I bought the Gen1 saw when I bought my house 2 years ago. This is my first circular saw and bought Milwaukee because I already had the Gen2 Fuel Drill/Impact kit. It just made sense to buy the battery operated Gen1 circular saw. I am right handed and I have to be honest, I hate not seeing the blade. I always have to lean over to see my cut. When I was shopping for the saw, a customer at the store recommended me to buy the 6 1/2 saw instead of the 7 1/4 because the blade was on the other side. I didn't listen to him and thought I would get used to it. I don't :(
I initially bough the 7 1/4" and never took it out of the box. I knew I liked blade left way more, but was willing to deal with blade right for the extra cut capacity and better blade selection. After a week of thinking about it I went back and returned it for the 6 1/2" fuel. Once I made the first cut I knew I made the right choice. I will say cutting a 45 bevel barely makes it through on 2x material. In the end though it does what I need and love seeing the blade and cut line. Being lighter and actually more powerful than the 7 1/4" is a bonus (same motor in gen1).
FTLAUD 911 thanks for your reply. I bought the 7 1/4 for the extra cut capacity, but I now own a 10inch miter saw so I use the circular saw less often than before.
I just bought the Milwaukee gen 1 with a 9amp hr battery I figure it'll do everything I need but I'd love to have the flexvolt saw though. I got it from toolbarn for $250. Great buy!
Nice review. Not as powerful as the FLEXVOLT worm drive style saw. But a big upgrade for the red fans.
You nailed it!
For the price might as well just get the Dewalt and balance out your platform?
@@WorkshopAddict How does it compare to Flexvolt Sidewinder style saw?
I just switched to the Skilsaw Sidwinder Southpaw and dont know how I used a blade right for so long blade left is so much better
I love this saw. I love RIGHT handed.
I don't know I managed before I got my blade left saw. what a difference!
Can't beat the flexvolt, it's a beast... Big upgrade though if you like Red tools
Great review....did you use the new flexvolt 12ah in the 577 ? For the test.. nothing beats the 577 yet..
Also I believe the 575 with a 12ah and a Diablo Demon tracking point blade, will still be more powerful then the new Milwaukee HD circ saw....love to see that test......thanks for the awesome reviews👍
Nope, used the 9.0 for the test.
In one part of the video when you were both cutting, it showed the dewalt cutting faster for sure. But then later on, the guy with the "car guys" shirt did the cut all by himself and you could clearly see he moved alot faster with that milwaukee saw than the other guy did when they were side by side. I have that new milwaukee and it doesn't even feel like it is cutting most of the time.
Finally some one compared it to dewalt flex worm drive. Great vid.
You have to right!
Waiting for blade left. They really should offer both since this is the most widely used construction tool
Thanks for the review guys. Since you had a head to head test on both saws (speed and power), it might be a good idea to make a video testing their runtime too. I believe the "ideal" point for any battery powered tool is power and runtime combined. Seems like this extra power from FLEXVOLT platform (if needed) leads to runtime issues.
But they are not the same saw? do you not care about the blade orientation?
Does anybody care about runtime anymore? That is something that was considered like five years ago. I have never had an instance running any power tool where I had to stop what I was doing because of runtime. Point being, everybody in any platform has more than enough batteries to keep up. Not to mention the chargers have gotten so good you'll have a pack ready to go far before you expire one. Runtime is a non issue these days and I'm SO thankful these guys don't bore the shit out of their viewers doing pointless run time tests.
Justin D I recently changed platforms from DeWalt to Milwaukee because of runtime issues.
I work for my dad who runs a masonry company and it sucked having to carry a generator or a bag of batteries to power my rotary drill, saw, sawzall, etc. changed to Milwaukee and bought 3 x 9.0 batteries and haven't looked back.
In case anyone was wondering, DeWalt is far more powerful when comparing the top end of both manufacturers tools, but the run-time of DeWalt is horrible.
I have a feeling that Justin is referring to homeowners or people that always work near a power source, but for a lot of us in construction the run-time is a big deal
Dewalt is 2400W (MWO) and the Milwaukee is 1800W (they say power of 15A corded so 15A x 120v = 1800W )... I’m glad the new Milwaukee is much improved though. The original fuel saw stalled too easily
I'm a blade right guy!
Most Aussies are, I did have a blade left Makita cordless and I find it a little odd to use. I will persist.
12 amp hour battery, that's huge!
They make both blade right and blade left for a reason!
Straight forward and honest review! For not liking the right blade? Your sure used that tool well!
Blade right blade left... For safety sake whenever possible the blade should always be away from your body when cutting due to possible kick back.
I'm left handed and have been a carpenter for 38 years now so of course you never saw blade left back in the day, I just learned to cut right handed. Just much safer having the blade away from your body. Great review and guess I'm picking this up as my Gen 1 needs to be sent in for repairs.
i've gotten used to blade right saws and have the first gen m18 fuel 7 1/4. i've occasionally wanted more power, but i recently picked up this new one at a demo in store and it is so much heavier. i'd much rather go a little slower and still make the cut with a lighter (weaker??) saw. The Gen 1 is still good for me. I do have the new M18 table saw and it rocks!!
Very well put together review. I think you guys needs to work with a power tool company. And as for the Milwaukee I can bet they have some surprises for us in the rear handle
i am DIY individual i am not buying that type of battery(overkill) what is the minimum i should buy for this?
milwaukee needs a cordless worm drive circular saw asap!!!
Nobody has a cordless worm drive, it’s just a sidewinder flipped to the other side.
Christopher Murphy u stupid? There is one on this fuxking video
shiningstaer isn’t the dewalt a sidewinder with the handle positioned behind it? They call it a sidewinder style saw. Doesn’t look like a sidewinder motor though. Not sure, I’ve never even seen the dewalt.
I don’t know if I got a dud or what but my 7 and a quarter is completely useless. So little power it stalls if your cuts aren’t absolutely perfect and needed a repair after just a few weeks of use as it often would just not start.
Y'all got a great show crazy how far RUclips gone these day here a like
I'm just waiting for the M18 lawn mower. Dewalt dropped the ball with theirs and now Milwaukee can jump in steal the show.
It's gonna need to use 2 12ah batteries too be able to do it...
DeWalt didn't drop the ball, it's very powerful ..it just needs two 9ah or 12ah batteries..not 5ah. They should have sold it with two 9ah....the mower itself has awesome reviews,just bad runtime with5ah
Its funny that rear handle wasnt debuted at nps18. Seems to me that would have been a bigger release than update to an existing saw. My question was answered as to comparison with flexvolt rear handle, but how does it compare to makita rear handle? Thanks for the review guys.
In our opinion, The Dewalt is more powerful than the Makita and the Makita is more powerful than the Milwaukee.
Thank you for making this video, I been wanted to know the power difference between this 2 saws
Why didn't you compare the right hand blade 60v dewalt? I think that would have been a more level field as this competes directly with that one
I will keep waiting for a blade right!
I want to get one of the new Milwaukee backpack vacuums for sanding or hooking up to a saw like this! Thanks for the great reviews!
A true blade right is a blade left!
Ima blade left guy. My old Milwaukee V28 cordless was left, my 2630-20 is left blade but seriously underpowered, but it does the job I need it to do
Ive always been blade right. And im right handed. But i think alot of this also comes down to the fact ive never seen blade left saws sold where i live (Australia) Except for the 6 1/2 cordless saws. So every saw ive used has always been blade right.
I do think il have to pick one of these up. Ive got the Gen 1 and i really feel it does bog down on power at times. And often if my little Makita 6 1/2 saw is large enough to cut something its often faster.
Hows does this one run on the 5AH and all that batteries? Id assume that its perfectly usable but just has bit less power and like a 3rd of the run time
When are they coming out with a left hand blade, its the only thing that stops me purchasing as I am all M18 platform.
We do not know but I am going to guess in the spring.
They have a left hand 1st gen 7 1/4 saw listed in the tool leaflet that came with my right hand one. ??
Great review and I’m on the Milwaukee platform. 🤨 Dewalt
@2:45 for Milwaukee gen 2 7.1/4 circular saw w/12 amp vs dewalt wormdrive w/flex volt. Dewalt is better because of torque. Milwaukee has improved from sparky channel test
@5:30 12amp battery on smaller old fuel version, didnt improve up to gen2
Dewalt has that special secret sauce
Hi there. How does it sound when you run it without cutting anything. Mine has a loud rattling sound... is that normal? Please help.
No rattling sound here. Sounds like you might have a bad bearing. Return and exchange at the store.
Mine too.
Will work for me. I'm a blade right guy.
wyatt earp I’m with you, love blade right!
Right blade, THANK GOD!
I'M LEFT HANDED so a blade-right saw is right for me. 😃😃
100% can confirm a gen 2 will overheat a 5.0mah. My gen 1 never does, but you can feel the gen 2 drawing more for its power. I still like my gen 1
will the new 6.0 h.o battery produce less power to the tool than the h.o 12.0 battery?
Does anyone know how this saw compares to the flexvolt side winder? Seemed like an obvious comparison but am yet to find a head to head.
Man I love this saw!!!!
It is a cool saw.
Great video answered lots of questions. I'm a DIY person I was checking both 1 Gen and 2 Gen. I guess I will stick with 1 gen without 12 ah battery.
Just wondering, what saw has better run time
if i slap on a 5.0 or 9.0ah battery, would it lose some power also or just runtime?
Lose power and runtime.
M. Carlo both
Haha! I was sold after you guys showed off the *dust* *collector* at the end! I'm a Circular Saw Newbie and wondered if the 7 1/2 blade will cut thru 2" inches (like a 2x4) or is there still a 1 1/2 " inch depth limit like with the 6 1/2 circular blades? I like working inside my shop, and rarely go outside with my Milwaukees.
I believe the cut depth is 2-5/16 on this saw.
Great review guys. Thanks.
Thanks Buddy
I thought the the dewalt was going to be hard to beat!
Please compare this to the regular Flexvolt saw ( non worm drive) to this, I am curious to see how it will fare. Also did you test with an actual 5.0 battery? I am reading that you do not get the power out of the table saw or chain saw if you use anything less than the 12.0 battery.
We did cut with a 5.0 and you lose significant power.
All the new Milwaukee tools were engineered to run basically just the 12ah and the new 6ah... You can use other batteries with significant power and runtime lose... That's basically what it boils down too.
Fusion2016 i think with smaller batteries this saw will run like the Gen 1 Fuel saw, you need the HD batteries to get the boost in power.
@@Yukikazehalo Basically, this tool needs the big batteries too work its best... It's almost like another battery platform in a way... Unless your using the right battery it's not going to work right
Anyone have a web link that I can buy the dust adapter from? the one that is sitting on the table there.
Part number 49-90-3001. I cannot find this anywhere...maybe i’m blind.
Did they discontinue it already or something?
Nice video. I have the 6 1/2 blade left, which took some time getting used to being that I mostly ran blade right saws. And I have the 7 1/4 2731 and like it. My question is does the 2732 have any advantages other than the battery. I don’t do this for a living and I run the 5.0 battery’s. You had mentioned it was a big upgrade, is that due to the battery?
The saw has a much larger motor. If you are happy with your current saw and do not plan on running larger batteries, stay with what you have.
What’s the guard like, does it fetch up?
What’s the difference between this and the rear handle. Does the rear handle has more power?
Working on that video.
Do you think its dangerous on left blade if you put your hand nearby
5:42 "...are you still talking? lol
How does the the 2732 compare to the Flexvolt Sidewinder in power?
Which holds up better? This saw or the Ridgid brushless saw? I want to buy one soon. Like today
Milwaukee
@@WorkshopAddict I was really hoping you'd say Ridgid. I have both battery lines but Ridgid is bit cheaper.
@@SkyHawk2849 You're not comparing apples to apples. This gen 2 saw is Milwaukees HD line that uses the 12.0 Ah battery. Ridgid makes nothing like this.
Hey guys, great video. Which battery were you using in the DeWalt rear handle, and do you notice a difference between the power with the 2/3/4Ah DeWalt FV batteries?
3.0 FV and yes, there is a slight difference that can be felt.
@@WorkshopAddict Lol I Got My 2 pack 6.0 XR ah on BLK friday.& I love It ;-) ;-) ;-)
I purchase the saw love the power but I agree it should be a right side saw
Does it cut through 2 by 4 at 45 degrees by one cut?
I don't understand why you would compare a sidewinder saw to a worm drive saw. You should have compared it to the flexvolt sidewinder saw.
Can you explain how Milwaukee is able to get corded power out of 18 volts? Volts x Amps = Watts. A corded circular saw is 1800 watts. The 18 volt tool would have to pull 100 amps for that to happen.
Volts isnt everything. They just use large thirsty 18v motors to achieve the desired power.. and super thick short wires so they dont over heat. But tbh.. milwaukee might be still keeping up but i doubt theres much more future in 18v. Insteresting to see what they do next
Where i can buy the dust collector
Great vid , using real world applications/scenarios! Liked, Subd!
Cool story bros, but alot of us contractors have 5AH batteries and we rarely NEED to buy a huge battery, so how about a review of this saw with a 5AH battery and cutting HardieBacker? Im jus sayin yo.
This saw is pointless to buy and use a 5.0 on it.
I have used the 9.0 just for the hell of it and really could not tell a difference. However, I only did a few cuts to compare. I did not cut all kinds of woods, hardwoods, do a test to see how many cuts I could get out of a 9.0. I just did the test for myself so I knew that I could still get great cuts if my 12.0 had to charge for some strange reason.
@@WorkshopAddict no it's not. I use a 5 in my gen 1 on days I only gotta make 20 or 30 cuts.
@Milke Of Course Mike. The Gen 1 was meant for a 5.0 Ah batt. This saw was made with a large brushless motor that wants to draw more amps than what a 5.0 can put out. So, why spend the money on a more expensive Gen 2 saw when you wont get much power increase over the Gen 1 using the 5.0 Ah battery?
@@WorkshopAddict oh, I didn't realize that.
I’m debating on the Milwaukee or Ridgid 🤔
IMHO, if you want one right now, go Milwaukee. If you are willing to wait until the Ridgid Octane circ saw comes out, then it will be a toss-up again. Right now, if you want power, you on.y have one choice.
Waiting for left side blade for this
I just got the 12 amp
Is it as powerfull as the Flexvolt standard saw?
It is close, but I am going to say that it is not.
WorkshopAddict Thanks mate.
great vid keep up the great content
I have lots of xc5.0 m18 battery, can I use that to gen2?
You can, you will not get the power you see here out of them.
WorkshopAddict thank you so much sir
Damn I just bought the makita rear handle before this came to my homedepot ...
That's a kick ass saw! I would rather have the blade left Makita than this.
I feel better now lol thanks
That rear handle Makita is definetely a better option
Despite the increase in performance, I find that this saw still struggles cutting 2x12 pressure treated stringers. Needs a bump in power.
What model is the dewalt saw on the video???
DCS577 www.dewalt.com/products/power-tools/saws/circular-saws/flexvolt-60v-max-714-in-cordless-worm-drive-style-saw-90ah-battery-kit/dcs577x1
Will it run on a 5Ah battery ?
Yes, but the power will be reduced significantly.
I recently boght one, and the trigger is so painful to hold. Who the heck design this lock and trigger? They used too stiff sptings, and trigger switch is too thin and biting your fingers. It is a disappointement for the Milwaukee tools.
Why not just buy 2 Ryobi cordless 7 1/4 inch cordless circulars with battery & charger for $179 each?
I'm a Milwaukee fan but you are right. This new saw with battery is almost $500 on Amazon. For a home DIYer who only uses a saw a few times per year something like the Ryobi would probably fill the bill.
Trouser Snake because no matter how many Ryobi saws you buy it still can't rip engineered lumber
Joe Framer - Ok, but what about for the DIY crowd? That's a large segment looking for the best bang for the buck.
EOSJOE - Ryobi isn't world class, but it's usually reliable. They had a Father's Day sale in June where you got 2 batteries, charger and free power tool for $99. I got 4 single chargers, 8 batteries, 1 impact driver, 1 orbital jig saw, 1 hybrid fan and 1 hybrid radio and 4 carry bags for the charger/battery combos for $396 plus tax. As a DIY'er it seems like a very decent deal. Even if i don't need all of the chargers and batteries i can gift 1 or 2 of them to family members.
thats like saying why shoot a tank with an armour piercing round when you can just shoot it with 50 .22 caliber rounds...
that being said if youre a home owner who makes 20 cuts per year, then youre the limiting factor in cut speed/quality, but if you do any amount of work even once a week or less then youll quickly be cursing the under powered saw and overheating batteries
A 5.0 battery will NOT give you the same power as a 9.0. I assume it will be the same with a 9.0 vs a 12.0. You can still run the tools but they wont have the same power.
The 9.0 and 12.0 were not our when this video was shot.
You cannot compare this to the Dewalt the way you did. Because Brian was moving faster then Jeff.
The Milwaukee pushed the same would probably stall, that's why they say the DeWalt is more powerful...
Super Tool★★★★★
I switched from Makita to Milwaukee since they have more and better tools. I went to home Depot and held that thing is pretty heavy and bulky. Wide plate. Battery is big also. I guess if you be cutting 2x12 often and big stock then is good. I rather buy the one lighter
Let's face it rear handle worm saw is much better compair the milwaukee rear handle vs the dewalt for better results
why dont they make this saw blade left? I think it will be a bigger seller then there new rear handle cause it will be around the same size as there 6 1/2 but with a 7 1/4 blade which is better but lighter and less bulk then there new rear handle blade left saw which isnt bad for where that saw is ranked and classed but the rear handle just seems more for the day to day pro that needs all that extra power to rip bigger material faster but with this size saw and a 7 1/4 blade left i think would be perfect and will hit home better for the average diy guy and girl i think it would sell better then both the older 6 1/2 and the new left blade rear handle cause it would be a nice middle ground with diy consumers
They make a 6-1/2" blade left and they make a rear handle 7-1/4" blade left.
@@WorkshopAddict i know but that 6 1/2 cant make full 45 degree bevel cut through 2x and the 7 1/2 rear handle is a way bigger in weight and size i wish they made the 6 1/2 into a 7 1/4 blade left and keep the size that would be perfect and leave the rear handle for the pros that need the extra power to rip heavier material
Thats a beast 👌
Nice video man
Thanks bud.
WorkshopAddict your welcome
I have one and Hate it, I bought one and did not notice it was left handed, its impossible for a righty to use it. Its shoved in the shelf in the garage and I use my Ryobi 6 1/4 instead, not as powerful but at least i can see what I am doing and can cut safely. I noticed all brands are doing this, don't know why??? It is stupid to use this saw, its dangerous if your right handed, you cant see what your doing. I loved my Milwaukee tools but this is one big giant Fail!!!!
I heard tool companies are working on a new line of tools! These tools wont require the use of huge cumbersome batteries. They will be lighter and more powerful. Rumored up to 2400 watts! And get this, unlimited run time and no charging! You will simply plug them into a household outlet and go.
Corded tools. 2020.
Drizzy Williams I scored one of the pre production Hitachis, no heavy battery ,not tied to an expensive brand only battery platform and 6000 rpm ,big heavy duty motor ,I'm lovin it hahaha.
@@interman7715 👍👍👍
The dcs 575 dewalt with a 9amp battery is more powerful and I'm pretty sure it even more powerful with the 12amp than the gen 2 Milwaukee
Just subscribe. Should’ve done that long time ago
Thanks Bud.
Guys? hehehe... Love tools!!! Thanks for the video
Sorry. We try to say hey everyone or hey all. 😁
@@WorkshopAddict so my boyfriend and I are renovating a property... Circular saws reviews are not very clear... His birthday is next week and I want to buy one for him... Milwaukee is not on the top 10... Suggestions? He has milwaukee tools and Makita... Thanks 😊
@@daphnebadilla4542 Makita dual battery rear handle is an amazing saw. DeWalt Flexvolt also.
Who runs these companies, can't they just make a blade left sidewinder in 71/4 inch the Dewalt and makita worm style saws are nice but they're a little on the heavy side, the Milwaukee and Dewalt flexvolt blade right are about the same in power and are plenty powerful enough for most jobs just put the blade on the left, the makita and Dewalt blade left saws are technically sidewinders they are direct drive not wormdrive, and as for Milwaukee I don't think can make a saw as powerful as the dewalt rear handle saw using a single 18v battery I think they reached their max otherwise they would have come out with one
They got the red “rear handled” out!!!!
Lets see when it hits the market. Still waiting on the 1" impact wrench.
Your comparing it to a worm drive saw and the Milwaukee is a direct drive it has less power so obviously it’s gonna be slower
DeWALT BABY
Dewalts a joke compared to Milwaukee who are you trying to fool???
Matt Vaughn keep smokin’ whatever it is your smokin’. And while your at it, go ahead and write a check to that “Chinese owned” company, because that’s where your money is going every time you buy one of those inferior tools.
@@WrenchAddiction exactly... nothing beats DeWalt cordless tools especially flexvolt
Dewalt sucks