Electric Jig Saw. Jig saw hand tool

Electric Jig Saw

Best Electric jig saw for sale. Cutting capacity 2.56 inch (65mm) for wood, 8mm for steel. Bevel cutting 45°~0°~45°, power supply 230V 2.4A or 240V 2.3A, optional variable speed 0-3000 rpm. Semi-professional use, high quality with low price.

Cheap Electric jig saw for sale. Wood cutting capacity 2-4/7 inch (65mm) and steel is 8mm, bevel cutting 45° for left and right, power supply 230V 3.5A or 240V, 3.3A. Variable speed 0-3000 rpm. Semi-professional use, high cost performance.

.15 Inch Electric Jig Saw, 2.8A

Good price electric jig saw for sale. Wood cutting capacity 3.15 inch (80mm), steel cutting capacity 10mm, bevel cutting range.45°~45°, rated current 2.6A or 2.8A for 230V, 2.5A or 2.7A for 240V. Variable rotation speed 0-3000 rpm. Semi-professional use, best quality.

.15 Inch Electric Jigsaw, 3.5A

Affordable price electric jigsaw for sale. Portable hand-held. Cutting capacity 3.15 inch (80mm) for wood, 10mm for steel cutting, bevel cutting range.45°~45°, rated voltage 230V 3.5A or 240V 3.3 A, variable speed 0-3000 rpm. Semi-professional use, ideal cost performance.

.15 Inch Electric Jigsaw with Laser, 3.0A

Competitive price electric jigsaw for sale, with laser function. Wood cutting capacity 3.15 inch (80mm) for wood, steel cutting capacity 10mm, bevel cutting range.45°~0°~45°, power supply 2.8A/3.1A for 230V, 2.7A/3.0A for 240V, variable speed 0-3000 rpm. Professional use, excellent quality.

.15″ Electric Jigsaw with Laser, 3.5A

Best electric jigsaw with laser function. Cutting capacity 3.15 inch (80mm) for wood and 10mm for steel cutting, bevel cutting range.45°~45°, optional power supply 3.5A/3.3A for 230V, 3.3A/3.1A for 240V. Variable speed 0-3000 rpm. Professional use, high efficiency.

Jig saw is a small type of electric saw machine, which is also written as jigsaw. Electric jig saw can be used in cutting/sawing irregular curves on wood, steel, plastic and other materials, through reciprocating saw blade. Install a special saw blade, it can be used to cut metal. Install a saber, it can be used to saw profiles, cast iron pipes, concrete pipes, etc. To some extent, jig saw can perform the functions of Band saw, scrolling saw, and even circular saw. It is a common power tools in professional woodworking, industrial production and commercial processing. Electric jig saw has lightweight and portable, can be placed on table or operate it by hand.

In an electric jig saw with orbital action, saw blade moves slightly forward to cut into the workpiece as it swings upward. Then it moves slightly backward on the down stroke, because saw blade will reset for the next sawing stroke. The trajectory of saw blade is slightly elliptical, which minimizes the wear of saw blade and eliminates the chatter phenomenon that sometimes occurs, and cutting action is smoother.

High-quality electric jig saws usually have variable speeds to meet different sawing requirements. For woodworking, variable speed may not be necessary. In metal cutting or complex curve cutting, a slower speed will help the sawing effect.

In woodworking applications, most electric jig saws can cut depths of up to 3.15-inch, and on steel they can cut about 10mm. Some jig saws may have greater cutting capacity, but it is not that the deeper the cut, the better. Because the deeper the saw blade is inserted, the more likely it is to bend and break.

Nowadays, there are more and more cordless electric jig saws on the market, and they are very convenient to use. However, if you need a single jig saw, a corded jig saw is a better choice because it can handle all sawing works easily.

An electric jig saw with laser function can emit a laser guide wire, which is a thin red cutting line projected from the front of the saw. Laser function helps to improve the accuracy in straight cutting. Our cheap jig saw on sale, you can get best jig saw tools within budget. They are handheld corded jig saw, compact structure, variable speed. Now buy an ideal electric jig saw here!

Like many power tools, jig saw is a common power tool, can be used for various curves or straight lines. In all kinds of plates, the saw cut out the geometry with small radius of curvature, is widely used in automobile, wood mold, upholstery, leather, shipping and other industries. It is suitable for sawing wood, metal, plastic, rubber and other sheet materials in straight line or curve. So, how should we use it correctly? Here are some tips:

• Before use

• Make sure that the power supply used is consistent with the tool nameplate
• Make sure the power switch is in the “off” state. Otherwise, the tool will start immediately when the plug is inserted into the power socket, which is easy to cause safety accidents;
• Use special extension cable, and place the cable on the back of the tool.
• Operators or spectators should dress correctly according to the regulations. They should wear well-fitting clothes and shoes, and wear goggles to avoid being injured by sawdust.
• Wear a pair of canvas gloves for welders to prevent wood or iron spines from sticking into your hands.
• Before the workpiece is processed, the fixture should be tightened, and it is forbidden to work on the loose and shaken objects
• Children should leave the operation site to avoid unnecessary safety accidents before operation.

• In use

• Use the screwdriver of the electric curve bureau to install the saw blade in the state of power failure.
• It is not suitable for cutting boards below 3MM (such as three splints) and iron sheets below 0.3mm, because too thin boards do not have enough stiffness to support the high-speed movement of the saw blade.
• The appropriate saw blade needs to correspond to different brands and models of machines, matching different saw blades.
• Be sure to pull out the power plug when changing the saw blade.
• To use gear 1 and 2 to do the first adaptation in the first use.
• Remember not to have been high operation after a period of time to suspend the operation.
• During operation, the sawdust should be cleaned in time.
• If you want to cut thick metal, you should use cutting fluid, which can lubricate the movement of the saw blade, eliminate fine sawdust, and prevent the overheating of the saw blade to produce fire arc.

• After use

• Turn off the electric curve saw switch, release it after the rotation stops, and then unplug the power supply.
• Clean the electric curve saw and its surroundings.
• Do not touch the processing parts with bare hands to prevent scald.
• Must immediately turn off the electric curve saw switch when the power cut, rest, work and leave the workplace, and unplug the power plug.

20V Brushless Jig Saw versus Brushed Jig Saw

Watching the following video to learn more about how to use it correctly.

Electric curve saw use skills in the use of before, after use and use. Only standard operation can effectively avoid the occurrence of safety accidents. Therefore, it is very important to master the correct use of electric curve saw skills, and the operator must pay attention to it.

Use a versatile jigsaw tool to cut lumber, plywood, metal and tile.

Family Handyman

A jigsaw tool is the grand master of cutting shapes in a variety of materials. All you need is the right blade. We’ll show you how to use this versatile power tool for cutting intricate shapes and for making compound and bevel cuts in boards and other materials.

By the DIY experts of The Family Handyman Magazine

Time An hour or less Complexity Beginner Cost 51–100

Jigsaw: Cutting a range of materials

Jigsaw blades

Using the right blade is the key to cutting various materials.

My jigsaw often sits for months just gathering dust. But then I’ll need to cut out an intricate pattern for a hobby project, saw into a countertop to install a kitchen sink or cut a material like thin tile or metal that my other saws can’t handle. That’s when I remember why I love this jigsaw tool. It’s a versatile tool a novice can safely operate, control and—with minimal instruction—enjoy good results from within minutes of picking it up. We’ll show you how to get superior results cutting wood, plastic laminate, ceramic tile and metal.

Cutting wood with handheld jigsaw

Photo 1: Keep the saw shoe on the workpiece

Cut smooth curves in wood. Begin by pressing the saw shoe firmly on the workpiece with the blade away from the edge. Start the motor, guide the blade along the outside of the cutting line (for finer sanding later) and move from curves to inside corners. Always move the saw forward at a pace that allows the blade to cut without deflecting and doesn’t make the motor labor. Prevent the saw blade from binding on tight curves by using relief cuts to remove waste.

Photo 2: Use a fence for perfectly straight cuts.

A jigsaw is versatile enough to make straight, compound and beveled cuts through boards. Hold the workpiece firmly and guide the saw steadily against a saw fence. Avoid driving blades into the bench top (bending and breaking them) by using rails to raise the workpiece.

Photo 3: Finish cuts made with a circular saw

A jigsaw can precisely complete cuts begun with a circular saw in stair stringers, wood flooring and sheet materials. To avoid bumps in your final stair stringer, hold the jigsaw blade tight to the inside of the stringer cutting line.

General purpose wood cutter blade

Jigsaws are ideal for cutting curves and complex shapes in wood (Photo 1). They also work well for making short crosscuts on a board (Photo 2) and finishing inside corner cuts (Photo 3) that you start with a circular saw. Jigsaws are not good for making fast, long, straight cuts. Use a circular saw instead. When cutting wood, follow these guidelines:

• Jigsaws work best for cutting softwood that’s no more than 1-1/2 in. thick and hardwood up to 3/4 in. thick. Jigsaw blades tend to bend when cutting curves in thicker boards, leaving a beveled edge rather than a square one. To keep the cut square, use a sharp blade and avoid forcing the saw through the cut.
• To “plunge cut,” that is, make an entry saw cut into the middle of your wood, tip the jigsaw so that the blade is parallel to the workpiece and the saw’s weight rests on the front lip of the shoe. Start the saw at maximum speed, tilt the shoe and steadily lower the stabbing blade into the wood. I usually reserve plunge-cutting for rough work so that an errant blade doesn’t slash and mar expensive woods. In fragile material, drill a 1/2-in. starter hole to safely position the blade for a cut.
• For quick cutting, use a coarser blade. But note that the coarser the blade, the more sanding later.
• Most wood-cutting blades for jigsaws are designed so the teeth cut on the upstroke. For fine work demanding less chipping—in wood veneers, for example—choose a “downstroke-cutting” blade (Photo 4). An alternative is to place painter’s or masking tape on the cutting line path before drawing on the pattern line.

Cutting countertops

Photo 4: Drill a hole to start the blade

Make precise, no-chip cuts in laminate by drilling a 1/2-in. starter hole in the countertop for the blade. Use a special laminate blade that cuts only on the downstroke, and follow the cutting line drawn on masking tape. Avoid marring the countertop by taping the bottom of the saw shoe.

Down-cutting laminate blade

A jigsaw is perfectly suited for making the curved (or short diagonal) cuts at the corners of countertops and for the final long cut parallel to the backsplash. When installing a sink, make the front and two side cuts in the countertop with a circular saw. It’s faster and there’s no blade deflection to deal with.

The narrow space between the sink cutting line and the backsplash won’t accommodate the wider circular saw shoe but lets the narrower shoe of most narrow-body jigsaws sneak in perfectly (Photo 4).

If you’re not comfortable making countertop cuts with a circular saw, use a jigsaw for the whole job. Cutting through a countertop with a jigsaw is slow-going. Choose a special down-cutting laminate blade. Its 5/16-in. wide blade, with eight teeth per inch, minimizes laminate chip-out. Use short relief cuts inside curves to ease the blade through the turn.

Cutting ceramic tile

Photo 5: Cut slowly when working with tile

Use a carbide-grit abrasive blade to make curved cuts in ceramic wall tile that’s up to 1/4 in. thick. Speed the work and reduce tile breakage by clamping the tile and using a light mist of water to lubricate the saw cut. Jigsaws that have a movable scrolling head work best to move the blade through tight curves. This is slow work that demands patience, blade changes and relief cuts to open the tightest turns.

Carbide-grit ceramic blade

Use this blade for cutting ceramic tile up to 1/4-in. thick.

Cutting curves and shapes into tile with tile nippers and ceramic rod saws is slow and results in a lot of tile breakage. If you’re cutting wall tile no more than 1/4 in. thick, try your jigsaw for this task.

Use special toothless, carbide-grit blades for tile cutting. For thin tile, apply water frequently to lubricate the saw cut. Thicker tile requires lubricating the saw cut with cutting oil.

To minimize tile breakage, it’s imperative that you clamp your tile down tightly and hold the saw firmly on the tile to control saw and blade vibration. Avoid marring the tile by applying masking tape to the saw shoe. Go slow, using short relief cuts to remove waste and ease the blade through the turn.

Cutting metal

Photo 6: Clamp metal between plywood to cut it.

Cut sheet metal without shredding it by clamping the workpiece tightly between two thin sheets of plywood. Begin by drilling saw blade starter holes inside all pattern circles. Cutting through a plywood sandwich is slow-going. For the smoothest cuts, select metal-cutting blades that have 21 to 24 teeth per inch.

Metal-cutting blade

Use blades with 21 to 24 teeth per inch to cut metal.

With the proper blade, jigsaws can cut through wood with embedded nails, 1/8-in. mild steel, no-iron pipe and sheet metal up to 10 gauge thick (Photo 6).

For cutting sheet metal, choose a finer blade with 21 to 24 teeth per inch. To avoid shredding sheet metal or raising a lot of edge burrs, tightly sandwich the metal between two layers of thin plywood. Cut metal plate and pipe on low speed. For pattern cutting, drill blade starter holes instead of making plunge cuts. Expect it to take a while to cut through the sandwich. When cutting over a workbench or sawhorses, prop the sandwich on rails for adequate blade clearance below.

Features such as higher saw power, long blade stroke, variable speeds and orbital cutting action are all pluses for cutting metals, and are found on more costly jigsaws. Saws that are equipped with vacuum hose connections to keep the pattern cut sightlines free of dust also are a plus. Cutting pipe and mild steel plates wears out blades fast. Keep plenty of blades on hand, select a coarser blade (like 14 teeth per inch) and lubricate the saw cut with cutting oil.

Blade and Saw Basics

A jigsaw (also called a saber saw) cuts in a Rapid up-and-down motion. The key to excellent results with a jigsaw is to match a specific blade to the type of material you’ll cut: wood, metal, plastics, tile, etc. The blade package will indicate what material the blade cuts best.

Most blades are carbon steel, 2 to 3-1/2 in. long and either 1/4 in. wide for making tight radius cuts or 3/8 in. wide for general-purpose cutting. Six-teeth-per-inch blades cut fast but rough; finer blades with 10 or more teeth per inch deliver smoother cuts. Special toothless blades cut everything from leather to tile. When buying blades, consider investing in bimetal blades. They can last 10 times longer and are less likely to break.

When purchasing a saw, check to see what type of blades it uses. Most jigsaws accept blades with a 1/4-in. universal tang that locks into the blade clamp with a set screw. Some saws accept only specially designed blades (like bayonet-mount) from their own manufacturer. Once you discover the blades you use the most, stock up to avoid running out in the middle of a job.

If you’ll only use a jigsaw once in a while, you may want to buy just a basic model. When you’re ready to move up, you can spend more than 200 for a heavy-duty saw that performs better and has more features, such as:

• Orbital cutting action. If you’ve ever rocked a handsaw up and down while cutting a board or firewood, you’ve noticed how this speeds the cutting action. Jigsaws with this feature have dialed settings that change the pitch of the blade from straight up and down for metal cutting to angled forward for aggressively cutting wood.
• Longer blade stroke. Using a jigsaw that delivers a 1-in. long blade stroke will get you through a job faster than using a saw with a 1/2-in. long stroke.
• Blade guides. Saws so equipped have a pair of rollers or other guides below the blade clamping assembly (Photo 4) to steady the blade for less bending and greater accuracy.
• Variable speeds. A jigsaw with preset speed settings or a variable speed trigger allows you to customize each cut and to slow down when you’re at a tricky point in a pattern. This helps you work with a wide variety of materials and densities, too.

Required Tools for this Project

You’ll also need a jigsaw blade for the material you’re cutting.

If you’re cutting countertops, you’ll need a drill and a 1/2-in. drill bit to make a starter hole.

Manage tight curves and other useful cuts with a versatile quality jigsaw that’s right for your projects, skills, and budget.

We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs.

As an electric saw with a vertically plunging blade, the jigsaw tends to be underappreciated. True, it’s not as powerful or fast as a circular saw, and it can be a little tricky to master. Still, savvy carpenters, woodworkers, metalworkers, and even DIYers know to reach for one of these capable tools to make various cutting tasks a breeze.

The jigsaw’s main purpose is to cut curves, but it can also cut lumber to length with ease and create holes and other shapes in materials such as plywood and plastic. Today’s models are lighter, more powerful, and more versatile than ever.

This guide will help in choosing the best jigsaw for your DIY or professional projects. We put some of the most popular brands to the test, evaluating both corded and cordless saws. Cutting through 1/2-inch thick plywood, we evaluated their features, how smoothly they cut, and how aggressively they could blitz through wood.

• BEST OVERALL:Bosch Barrel-Grip Jigsaw Kit JS572EBK
• BEST BUDGET:Ryobi PBLJS01B jigsaw
• BEST FOR BEGINNERS:BLACKDECKER Jig Saw 5.0-Amp (BDEJS600C)
• BEST FOR MAX POWER:Milwaukee 2737B-20 Jigsaw
• BEST TOP HANDLE SAW:RIGID R8832B Jigsaw
• BEST ERGONOMIC HANDLE:DeWALT 20V MAX XR Jig Saw (DCS334B)
• BEST LIGHTWEIGHT SAW:Makita 4329K Top Handle Jig Saw
• BEST FOR FAST CUTTING:PORTER-CABLE Orbital Jig Saw 6.0-Amp (PCE345)

What to Consider When Choosing the Best Jigsaw

Today’s jigsaws tend to be far more feature-rich than the models of the past, offering varying cutting speeds, different levels when it comes to aggressive cutting, amperages, and power supply options. Some options make sense, while others might be an unnecessary bell or whistle a DIY likely doesn’t need.

Type

Jigsaw puzzled? No surprise! Here’s the need-to-know info about how different models stack up.

• Straight-reciprocating: Older models and newer low-end options are typically straight-reciprocating jigsaws. This means the blade simply travels up and down with no variance in its path. Though these jigsaws cut slowly, they’re able to make very tight turns and create curves, unlike a table or a circular saw. All modern jigsaws have a zero orbital option and all the versions we tested have selectable switches to increase the orbit — or aggressiveness — of the cut.
• Orbital-reciprocating: These jigsaws have a slightly forward motion to their blade stroke. The blade tilts forward on the upstroke, clearing wood more quickly than a straight-reciprocating jigsaw. To activate orbital-reciprocation, the user typically flips a switch on the side of the saw into one of (usually) four positions. These saws cut faster but with less accuracy and maneuverability than straight-reciprocating models. There will also be more tear-out (splintered wood that chips up along the cutline) on the top of the wood.
• Top handle: Traditional jigsaws have a tall, large handle shaped like the letter D with a basic finger trigger inside the hand loop to operate the saw. This grip is easy to wrap a hand around, but the height increases lateral leverage, which can tip the saw and lead to less accuracy. While handle type is a matter of preference, those with smaller hands will usually have an easier time controlling top-handle saws.
• Barrel grip: A newer form, barrel-grip jigsaws allow users to keep their hand lower to the material they’re working on. This can increase control, minimizing the tendency to tip the saw and skew the blade’s path. These models usually have thumb switches instead of finger triggers. Often DIYers and pros who do a lot of “under the table” cutting, where the blade faces up while following a line, will find these tasks easier using a barrel grip.
• Cordless vs corded: Most tool manufacturers offer both versions of this tool, and some even offer cordless versions of different voltages (i.e., 18- and 12-volt). Typically, a corded jigsaw costs quite a bit less than a cordless version. Most makers offer cordless saws both as kits, paired with a battery and a charger, and as a bare tool without a battery or charger. The latter makes it easier to weave the tool into your existing cordless tool kit, using the same batteries and charger you already own. Cutting extremely dense woods like oak or walnut can chew through battery life pretty quickly, so woodworkers should check into corded options. For site work like decks and pergolas, battery-powered models are the way to go.

Amperage and Cutting Speed

Amp ratings on power tools refer to the amount of power they can draw without compromising the motor or internal components. Generally, the higher the amperage, the more heavy-duty the tool. Most modern jigsaws range between 5.0 and 7.0 amps.

All jigsaws have varied cutting speeds, operated by either a pressure-sensitive trigger or an adjustable dial. These power tools also have adjustable speed ranges, starting at around 500 strokes per minute (SPM) and up to 3,000 to 4,000 strokes per minute at the top end.

Cabinetmakers, woodworkers, and metalworkers will most likely enjoy dialed speed control that provides consistent results. For the multipurpose DIY workshop, a do-it-all jigsaw with a pressure-sensitive trigger might be a better choice, as it can easily bounce from job to job without much fuss.

Blade Type Material

There are two types of jigsaw blade options: T-shank and U-shank. Many of the best jigsaws use T-shank blades, which lock in easily (usually without the use of tools) and stay secure during tight curves and decorative cuts. U-shank-style saws sometimes require tools for blade changes, making them far less popular since the invention of T-shank blades.

Also, there are three different materials used to make jigsaw blades:

• High carbon steel blades are inexpensive and they’re fine for most construction work. These blades are flexible but dull easily.
• Manufacturers make bi-metal blades from carbon steel with high-speed tool steel for the teeth. They’re flexible, but the blades stay sharper longer.
• The most durable jigsaw blades utilize tungsten carbide. These blades are expensive but highly heat resistant.

Safety

In the grand scheme of power tools, jigsaws are relatively low risk for injury, but there are some built-in features that make them safer to handle. For instance, many jigsaws have onboard LED lights that illuminate the cutline and ensure the user can see where they’re cutting—one of the most critical aspects of power tool safety.

There are also safeties that the user must depress before squeezing the trigger, preventing accidental activation from occurring. These buttons are typically mounted on the handle where the user can reach them with a thumb, and a quick press allows the user to activate the saw.

Additional Features

Beyond amperage, speed, and safety features, there are additional features that can make a jigsaw more functional, convenient, and/or easier to use.

• Dust management: Jigsaws don’t kick up nearly as much sawdust as a table saw, miter saw, circular saw, or other types of saws; instead of turning wood to dust, these jigsaws take chunks out of the material. Still, these chunks can land on the cutline, challenging visibility, so some models include dust blowers that fan small chunks off the cutline. Although jigsaws create minimal mess, for a sawdust-free work space, look for a model that attaches to a shop vac.
• Blade change system: Quick-release blade retention systems make switching blades a breeze. These systems have spring-loaded chucks that clamp down on the blade shank, holding it firmly in place until the user changes the blade. This is a huge improvement over older systems, which required hex keys to remove the blade.
• Size and weight: Wielding a jigsaw isn’t typically strenuous work, but size and weight might be a consideration. Most jigsaws weigh well under 10 pounds, but some lighter models weigh just 5 pounds or so. Also, some jigsaws feature barrel grips, which make them more compact than top-handle jigsaw models.
• Ergonomics: Some jigsaws feature ergonomic designs, such as rubber overmolded handles to reduce vibration and improve grip. Also, thumb-activated speed adjustments and multiple trigger positions (such as one on each side of the saw) allow for comfortable hand positions regardless of handedness.

Our Top Picks

Having just absorbed a lot of information about the best jigsaws, shopping for one ought to be a snap. Still, to make the job of choosing the right model even easier, we tested popular jigsaws from leading tool makers, reflecting everything from pro-grade versions to entry-level priced saws that DIYers might use sparingly. How well you use a jigsaw to cut depends heavily on how the tool feels in your hand, so it’s a good idea to visit a home center for a hands-on experience with the tools to see what grips feel the best.

Bosch Barrel-Grip Jigsaw Kit JS572EBK

The Bosch Barrel-Grip jigsaw is the ultimate choice for accuracy and control. This jigsaw comfortably keeps the user’s hand close to the workpiece, helping avoid the tipping that tends to occur with taller top-handle jigsaws. Also, the grip is slimmer than most barrel-style grips, for better control and improved comfort.

The saw has the highest amperage in this lineup at 7.2 amps and a speed range of 800 to 3,000 SPM; speed is regulated by a dial at the rear of the barrel. While the speed could be higher, it’s likely plenty for most jobs. This Bosch came packed with three blades, more than any other jigsaw we tested. It has a three-position setting for orbital cutting, a very convenient thumb-activated on/off switch, and a bright LED light. T-shank blade changes are easy thanks to the toolless design with blade ejection.

Granted, there are a lot of buttons and switches on this tool, from the blower setting to the orbital action, that will become more familiar with use. During our tests, this model excelled at speed, maneuverability, and minimal chip out both at 90 and 45 degrees.

• Power: 7.2-amp corded
• Speed: Up to 3,000 SPM
• Stroke type: Straight with three orbital setting
• Stroke length: 1 inch
• Heavy-duty motor
• Comfortable grip with one or both hands
• Comes with three blades for a variety of materials
• Blower exceptional at clearing sawdust from the cut line

Get the Bosch JS572EBK at The Home Depot, Amazon, or Lowe’s.

Ryobi PBLJS01B jigsaw

Some DIYers might consider a saw sold as a bare tool a negative, but with so many Ryobi 18 volt batteries available, many folks already have one in their toolbox. Buying a bare tool lowers the cost and prevents accumulating unnecessary chargers. The Ryobi PBLJS01B is just about the most budget-friendly brushless jigsaw on the market—meaning the digital motor inside is more efficient at pulling power from the battery—providing nearly 80 percent longer runtime from the same lithium-ion power pack

The handle is roomier than the other beginner saws we tested, so it should fit a range of users. The 1-inch stroke length matches the most expensive saws in our test group, and the top end speed of 3,400 strokes per minute is pretty close to the fastest tools tested. Plus, DIYers will likely appreciate that the tool sets straight up on its battery; it needn’t rest on its side, which might cause the blade to scratch surfaces.

During the cut tests, the Ryboi felt fast and agile, but it had quite a bit of chip out at 90 degrees when set to max orbital. The sawdust also seemed to gather right at the blade, making it more challenging to see the cut line.

• Power: 18-volt cordless
• Speed: Up to 3,400 SPM
• Stroke type: Straight with three orbital setting
• Stroke length: 1 inch
• A solid brushless tool that will extend runtime with standard battery
• Comfortable handle and body that sits upright between uses
• 3,400 SPM is the fastest for saws in this price range

Get the Ryobi PBLJS01B at The Home Depot.

No One Knows This Can Be Done With a Jigsaw! Hidden Features of Jigsaw

Jig saw hand tool

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Description

High-Performance Electric Jigsaw Meet the Needs of Most Work Projects: With a 6.5 amp power motor and a top speed of 3000 SPM, this cordless jig saw can help cut wood faster and avoid burns on the edges. 6 variable cutting speeds can meet the cutting needs of different materials, such as metal, plastic, wood, etc. A 4/5” stroke length removes more material per cutting for more efficient cutting. Maximum working capacity of the jigsaw: iron plate 10mm, board 100mm. ±45° Bevel Cutting 4 Orbital Settings: The adjustable bottom plate can tilt up to 45° to both left and right sides for different bevel cutting needs. 4 orbital settings easily adjust cut aggressiveness across a wide range of applications. Tool-less Blade Change LED Light: Just press the replacement button to quickly complete the blade replacement without any other tools, and the jigsaw is equipped with 7 saw blades and can meet almost all common materials and sizes of cutting work. The jigsaw has built-in LED lights to illuminate dim areas ensuring improved visibility and precise cutting in different workplaces. The set includes: The attached packaging 1 × WORKPRO jigsaw 7 × Replaceable T-shank blades(1 for metal, 6 for wood) 1 x Scale Ruler 1 x dust exhaust pipe 1 x user manual and 1 x Allen wrench ±45° Bevel Cutting angular adjustmentStep 1: Unscrew the base nut using the enclosed hex key.

Step 2: Adjust the edge guide to the desired angle, straight cutting or curved cuts, or beveled cuts, then push the edge guide slowly until it locks with the card slot.

Step 3: Tighten the nut with the Allen wrench. Dust Suction and Dust Blowing RegulationPush the switch forward, the scrap will be blown away.

Push the switch backward, the scrap will be absorbed into the catheter. Surface Recommendation: ‎Wood, Aluminum, Plastic, Iron, Metal, Copper Amperage: ‎6.5 Amps Speed: ‎3000 RPM Wattage: 850 watts Package Dimensions: 11.38 x 9.02 x 3.23 inches

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• All packaging, accessories, accessories are still in new or like-new condition and will not affect resale.

Return process within 15 days of receiving your order

Submit a return request to the customer service email: support01@workprotools.com. Please include a description and photo explaining the reason for your return.We reserve the right not to accept returns without prior approval from Customer Service.

Once our customer service department approves your request, we will provide you with a return address. Please ship the item via your local post office within 3-5 business days of receiving the return form and keep the tracking number handy.EDIT: Consumers are not responsible for return shipping if an item is received damaged or incorrect.

In other cases, if a return is requested, the consumer shall bear the shipping cost. The specific cost depends on the courier company you choose.

No restocking fees are charged to customers for returning defective products

All returned items will be inspected. We will process a refund when we confirm that the product has the problem you mentioned. After we process your refund, it usually takes 3-7 business days for the funds to be credited to your account, depending on your bank or payment service. Your bank or payment service may charge a small transaction fee.Note: The value of the return is equal to the selling price of the returned or exchanged item, including applicable taxes. For online returns, original shipping charges will not be refunded unless otherwise stated.

If you wish to return any item to the nearest return address, please contact our Customer Service at support01@workprotools.com. You will receive a reply as soon as possible.

Note: Please do not send returns to the address on the package. This is not our return address and will affect the processing of your return.