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It's not the lightest thing you'll move around, but that 13.5kg gives it a planted feel on the base, especially when you're pushing through a 100mm cut in steel or wood. The plastic body with a steel base support is a real-world compromise — keeps the weight manageable while the base takes actual abuse. Most buyers go with teh 12-inch blade, but the 254mm size means you're not swapping blades for every job, which saves time.
What it does is hit 5000 RPM no-load with that 1800W full copper wire motor, and that's enough to chew through a 2x4 or a piece of angle iron without bogging down. You'll notice the copper windings run cooler than alumnum ones, so it's less likely to overheat during a long session. The miter function is decent for angle cuts, but don't expect cabinet-maker precision — it's a solid production tool, not a fine furniture saw.
Basically, if you're metal with a wood blade you'll ruin it fast, so factor in a dedicated metal- blade. The 100mm capacity is a hard limit — you can't stack materail, and it's not suited for ripping sheet goods. We usually have stock, but the MOQ is 300 units, so confirm lead time (roughly 20 days or so) if you're ordering a full container.
The 12-month manufacturing defects, but the plastic housing can crack if dropped form height — that's not covered. One thing buyers don't think to ask: the arbor size is standard 5/8-inch, but check your blade compatibility anyway. It runs on 220-240V at 50/60 Hz, so it'll work in most workshops without a transformer.
Anyway, the HS code is 8465910000, and the package dimensoins are 51.5 by 37 by 38.5 cm — that's about two cubic feet give or take. The 1800W rating is peak power, not continuous, so don't push it for hours on end without breaks. We've seen these hold up well in small fabrication shops where you're a mix of wood and metal in a single shift.
