S355CPSL has a powerful 15 Amp motor and a lighter steel base that makes it easy to move around. It has all the power you need, but it’s easy to move around, too. A chip deflector moves chips away from the operator and shortens the time it takes to clean up.
There are no burrs or dry-cutting with these cuts. They are also cool to touch. The included premium tungsten carbide-tipped blade for cutting mild steel is the most cutting-edge technology for dry cutting. It far outperforms abrasives. Virtually no sparks. Every time you use it, it cuts your metals squarely and smoothly, making them easy to work with right away.
It’s easy to make angle cuts with the MITER SAW. These tools have a cast steel vise and fence with a quick-release mechanism to keep the workpiece safe, accurate, and fast in place.
The blades come in different sizes for different materials. It’s easy to fit your S355CPSL with Evolution saw blades for any material. We have mild steel, thin steel, aluminum and stainless steel cutting blades for every job.
Heavy duty metal cutting saw comes with a three-year warranty and friendly customer service in the US.
I called Evolution Power Tools a long time ago, but I haven’t heard back from them yet.
When I saw this saw, I was very excited. It came very quickly. After I opened the box, I read the owner’s manual in full. It didn’t give me a lot of information. When I went to YouTube, I saw a lot of videos made by Evolution power tools. One of them was called Evolution Power Tools: How to extend the life of your blades on your chop saw. Abrasive chop saws are one of my favorite power tools. I know a lot about power tools in general and have used them a lot. I checked to make sure the blade was in the right place and then I plugged it in. I activated the trigger and thought the blade was out of balance. I thought I could tell if the blade was wobbling by how it felt in the handle as it spun. While the blade was spinning, I looked at it. It looked like it was spinning straight, but it was hard to tell for sure. I wanted to do a test cut by cutting a piece of 1x1x3/8 angle iron. To cut about 1/2″ off the end, I trie. In order to make the angle iron point up, I put it in the middle of the table. Slowly, I moved the blade down. As soon as the cut started, there was a loud bang and the work piece jumped out of the clamp. Several teeth came off the blade, and the saw base got gnarled up because the work piece moved so quickly when the teeth broke. Pictures attached. When this happened pieces of metal flew into my face.
The first time I used a “cold saw,” I made a huge mistake on the first cut.
