Отзывы о Дисковая пила Worx WX437, 800 Вт

The first one I purchased had damage to the base plate, which was curled up at one corner and did not sit correctly on a flat surface. It was also impossible to adjust the saw so it didn't cut at 5 degrees. If I had to guess the saw had been dropped from height, so as to put all its component out of line. I also felt when I opened the box that it has previously been opened, despite having security tie on the catches! It was returned and a replacement received two day later which was excellent service from Amazon. I've given 3 Stars as not used the replacement yet but it is totally different to the first one, as everything appears to be in line and it has a flat base plate!

Good mini saw, does get hot only used on chipboard 1", the laser is as much use as a chocolate fireguard impossible to see unless in low light, its only letdown.

It was perfect for what I needed it for

when I first started using this saw I got OK cuts if you're not a professional, just a tiny bit off square. also even going thru something as basic as regularised 3''x2'' I wasn't making thru in one pass. the saw would kick up in the last few millimetres. keeping on the line you wanted wasn't easy either.
HOWEVER, at some point I doubled the effort I applied in pushing the saw downwards and stopped trying to advance forward in the cut. keeping the plate down is obvious but it's not always clear that you haven't got it touching everywhere. push down more, the kicking up stops, it goes thru in one pass and you finally get a precise cut with a clean face.

hope this helps someone out there.

Using the the 710 watt version to cut laminate flooring..Not a bad machine and certainly more superior than a jigsaw when cutting laminate - very fast and no wander. When it works properly, the laser guide is a very useful feature indeed. However, it appears to be a bit of a mickey mouse add-on and you have to turn it on and off manually. It cannot be that difficult to integrate the laser power source into the machine can it?

If you're not used to this type of machine, you might find the ergonomics slightly odd. Personally, I would like to see a hand-grip at 90 degrees to the body - similar to an angle grinder, with the power switch built in, but that's probably me just getting used to the machine. Using it one-handed, I have found my fingers fouling the blade guard as it rotates, but i think i will get used to it. can only give 4 stars because of the unreliable laser.

This is the second one I've bought. I've marked it down for accuracy because the screw in fence thing it comes with is pretty poor and because the blade is small it doesn't keep itself on a straight line like a full size one might.

They are however really portable, make a nice cut, aren't stupidly loud and the dust extraction even works a bit.

I've built this second one into a pair of guide rails to make a mini track saw to cut sheet materials down on a vertical frame and it works perfectly.

It's a handy tool. I'm cutting 2 inch timber, which I do with two cuts. The laser is useful when plunging, to see the angle of the cut prior to sinking the cutting wheel. Nicer to use than a circular saw. Good for accuracy.

Ok....I read the reviews before buying this and as always, read the bad reviews first. Ignored them and bought it anyway. There was my mistake.

Tried cutting a single sheet of corrugated tin and it kept jamming and didn't have the power just to cutting through the snags. Every time the teeth hit the edge and even a small amount of pressure was applied it just jammed and stopped spinning. Decided to give it the benefit of doubt and then went on to cutting some chipboard. Tried cutting a 20mm sheet of chipboard and it failed terribly. I had the blade depth set correctly and followed all of the instructions. Blade kept jamming in the cut and saw just stops. tried restarting the cut and going slowly, but all that happened is the saw started smoking and still kept stopping when the blade started cutting into the wood. After a couple of attempts, the blade was too warped under the heat to continue. I get that the blades that come with it are cheap, but the lack of power for a corded saw is awful.

If you want a cool hobby saw...its probably perfect. If you want a DIY tool that will tackle even basic materials at thicknesses of 20mm, this is not the saw for you.

If my problem was isolated I would assume I got a faulty device, but I am seeing a other reviews from people with exactly the same experience.

oh....and to cap it all off, the accuracy when cutting using the laser or the iron sight as a guide is a joke. Cut starts wondering off to the left despite the laser AND the iron sight both showing the straight line being followed.

Before buying the Wrox, I bought a Mac Allister MSMCS500, which had a nice box and more blades, lower price too. However, it was far too heavy and clumsy, not really 'mini' and I needed to cut in a tight working space - especially important to keep a low profile.

The Wrox has proven perfect for the job, easy to handle, powers through floorboards, marine plywood, chipboard and the front end is relatively close to the blade, important in tight spots. Very happy with my purchase, worth the extra money.

only improvement would be to include additional fine cut blade

cuts through 18mm mdf with ease fast and straight used a saxton 60T blade not 24T supplied

Total DIY novice and not particularly dexterous so really all power tools are not really my forte , but I did find this light and quite easy to use any issues such as the blade getting stuck in the wood and any inaccuracies is all down to my developing skills .... basically if I’m happy with it , it must be decent

Like the size of machine. Having done a few test cuts I found like some other reviewers the blade tended to wander. I replaced it with a generic one from Screwfix. This has a slightly wider kerf which so far seams to have solved the issue as cut through 18mm plywood ok. Since I have only done a few test cuts how it performs in the long term only time will tell.

The saw was good for five days, then it broke. So I sent it back, and I was refunded my money after three days.

I brought this to cut lots of cut 10 - 12cm by 18 - 20mm pine wood to put behind desks where they'd be supported with brackets but doesn't have to be accurate.

I anticipate with a tool like this that the cuts are not going to be accurate and at my skillset of not using it much but it did exactly what I wanted it to do and I did manage to make some cuts straight without the bracket thing that comes with it that I found more of a burden.

I do feel a bit or resistance which influences my cutting of the wood where I'd end up getting the cut out of level significantly and this is the protective cover over the blade which the springs on there seems a bit tough. I don't think it would affect cutting large pieces when the cover is fully open.

I found that using the other hand to hold back the knob on the blade cover to fully open it before cutting solves that issue. It seems safe as one hand is holding the tool and the other hand is holding the knob back to keep the blade cover open where I can see where my hands are and that should prevent me accidentally putting my fingers near the blade during cutting.

There seems to be something lacking in the Amazon feedback system. When there are multiple products under one listing like this one for different types of saws and a reviewer of that listing leaves a review for one of them there is no mention of which product they are referring to unless they specify.

Despite selecting "WORX WX437 XL 800W" I have been seeing reviews for other models in the listing with problems which I didn't know at the time and I ended getting a lift to rush to Screwfix on Christmas eve to buy a third party compatible universal 85mm blade specified by reviewer for a different smaller saw in that listing under the impression that the tool I brought is good but the provided blade will give problems. I saw other reviewers confirming that the 85mm blade that comes with it wasn't any good where it would overheat, expand and start bending and one mentioning about it hitting the knife and cutting wrong and this 85m blade specified and pictures solved the issue for that reviewer.

It was arriving on Christmas eve and was preparing the 5mm blade for it and It was only when I looked at the blade on the model that I brought (WORX WX437 XL 800W) on a higher resolution picture that I coped into Irfanview then I see that it takes 115mm 120mm and not 85mm. I checked again and I realize they could be referring to three other 400w saws including the WX426 plunge cut.

I looked at the lower power model up which is the WX439 500W on Argus that uses the same 120mm blades and they have 4 to 5 star reviews: 68, (5 star reviews ) and 4 star (5 reviews) and no mention of the issues that the models that use the 85mm blade reportedly have.

I am pleased I made the right decision and went for the large extra power model as I was almost about the buy the smaller one.

Very misleading for reviews for a different product to be shown up not matching the one selected. I hope this issues gets fixed so when I select a product within a multilisting like this one only the relevant reviews relevant to that product are shown.

Nice piece of kit. Seems to be well made and robust. OK it's not anything like as powerful as a full on 7" (or bigger) circular saw, but it is ideal for simple cuts on thinner sheet timber that is so often the type of use I had in mind when I bought this tool. Lighter weight than its big brothers, it is easy to use and pretty accurate. Overall I feel it is well worth the cost.

To be honest after reading the many reviews on this item I wasn't convinced it was going to be the right tool for me there were so many reviews reporting the same problem with the cut not staying true and straight. So I decided to do some research by going to smaller shops who sell building/everyday tools with the intention of getting advise from a professional. It just so happened that this guy didn't sell Worx but has owned them and he couldn't praise the tool enough so I went ahead and purchased and as promised was delivered the next day. I was kinda excited to open the box as I needed to complete this job before the Christmas break. The tool is surprisingly big to what I was expecting but not cumbersome if your getting my drift in fact it's light and easy to control which is big plus in my book but now for the disappointment I needed a saw that would cut 30cm + so this model should be perfect right? it's advertised that's its capable of cutting up to 46cm! wrong!! I'm cutting through 20cm and after 400cm it's cutting off line. now I'm starting to wonder if I've made the wrong purchase after all you spend a lot of money on a tool and it doesn't quite live up to what you expect so with a cuppa in hand I start to work out what the heck's going wrong after all its new out of the box! ... and then it suddenly hits me I pick up the tool and I look at the blade and I'm looking and looking and I start to realise the blade is just to thin!! as the blade cuts its getting hot and the heat causes the blade to distort hence it cuts out of line. In my opinion its a design flaw the blade needs to be thicker or a better quality metal????... The laser is a handy item to have but on my tool the laser is to wide and you cant see my guide line it needs to be a pencil line. But apart from the problems I've experienced the tool has a powerful quiet motor and with the blade sorted will make an awesome tool in any bodies workshop. I would like to get in contact with Worx customer services and see what they have to say about this fault I don't understand how they can test these tools themselves and not get the same results as most of us are getting.
I hope my review helps and happy shopping and stay safe..
Simon

Worx - does like the name says. It just worx

I got this for cutting wood mostly though I may use it for other materials as well. On the day I ordered this, there was a special offer on a much more powerful model too. I went for this as it would fit in one hand and had the depth of cut and more I required.

I have one of those xactsaws too, that is a clumsy, hard to use saw in comparison to this. Where the xact is difficult to turn on and the spring around the blade guard is far too strong, I found this very easy indeed. I really can be used one-handed.

I found the depth of cut adjustment to be easy and the size guide that comes with the saw works very well indeed, though my own clumsiness did mean I lost the holder screw for it for a while (now found again).

If there was one change I'd make to this saw it would be a tool box to hold it in as the box will quickly become scruffy and damaged, other than the saw really is a great device.

Expensive but of kit in initial layout of funds but really useful when you don’t want to drag out a large circular saw. A bit on the heavy side. Given the choice again I wouldn’t have bothered with the laser sight and saved some money. On the whole would recommend

Lovely piece of kit and very useful. I had borrowed a similar Worx unit from a friend and was smitten so got myself one. My only gripe with this model is that the laser is battery powered and not powered from the unit itself, it's a small gripe as I love this thing. It's very accurate and cuts cleanly, what more can you ask of it...

This is a little beast of a saw.

I used it to cut up 9 sheets of inch thick plywood that were 8 x 4 and weighed 45kg each so there was no way I was getting them onto my bench saw.
It's hard to keep the cut going straight and perpendicular to the surface, but it did well enough. The ability to vary the depth of the cut was the crucial to this task as I was cutting it resting on top of other plywood sheets below it.

I then used it to cut out the borders on my parquet floor in a 22m2 room, the real reason why I purchased this. This was much trickier and required a certain technique. The motor actually got really hot due to poor technique. The cut has a tendency to drift either left or right or at an angle and this puts extra strain on the saw which causes it to heat up.
To combat this, the saw needs to be lifted up, the alignment altered to the direction of the cut before being lowered again, in effect cutting out a new groove in the direction you want to go, before continuing.

It also needs to have a vacuum attached otherwise the dust that is created will clog the saw up and may cause it to catch fire. Think of Ray Mears and his friction fire lighting demo, except using a 700W powertool instead of a hand driven stick.

There's no doubt that a lot of care needs to be taken when using this. Inattention and poor technique can easily result in very serious injury. I've had it jump back at me unexpectedly a number of times, so be careful!

It needs a firm and purposeful hand but used correctly and it will do the job asked of it.

However, if I didn't need to vary the depth, I would probably have been better served with an ordinary hand-held circular saw.
Also the laser guide is sometimes not that accurate and becomes offset from the line.

Very good

Great product

Does what you want from it & a bloody miracle that it works as it came from Amazon.
2 out of 4 electrical items purchased were faulty.

Not sure what I was expecting, but this exceed's it , for the price it is excellent value, for the average d.i.y.'er