COOL AND LIGHTWEIGHT: The Bosch PS60-102 Reciprocating Saw is small and lightweight, which makes it great for working in small places. It has better ergonomics, so it can be used with one hand and with your other hand.
This saw is strong enough to cut a wide range of materials, even copper and conduit. The tool also had a fast motor brake that made cutting more safe and precise, as well.
The PS60-102 has a complete protection system that protects against overheating and overloading as well as under voltage protection, so it is safe to use. Offers longer tool life and run time.
Reciprocating saws are made of durable materials and have rubber on the front to protect internal parts from dust, dirt, and water. It has a bumper design that reduces vibration.
The PS60-102 reciprocating saw comes with an LED light that can be used to work in dark areas, as well as a battery fuel gauge that shows how much battery power is left.
Speed:0-3,60.
A saw with a reciprocating blade is in this style.
In the BOSCH PS60-102 12-volt lithium-ion max reciprocating saw kit, there is a powerful 3,000 (SPM) motor. In comparison to a hand saw, our machine cuts much more quickly. Small enough to get into tight places and corners. Fuel Gauge- Easier battery management for more work to be done. Comfortabl. There are many different ways to grip the top and body to keep your hands from getting tired.
Stroke has left me with only one hand. I’m 81 years old and I like to do things myself. For me, this thing is easy to deal with. All I have is a Milwaukee Saws All. But it’s too heavy to try and use with one hand. If you need something, this little guy is so useful, but it does have some limitations. With Saws All blades, I’ve already tried it (I thought they might be better quality & maybe cut faster). For cutting down trees, the blade that comes with it is better.
To speed things up, I’ve tried different angles and blade speeds. It doesn’t work that way.
An important part of the design calls for a short stroke. Trying to trim trees with one hand didn’t work very well because the branch just wiggled with the blade. In this case, the speed, angle, and pressure of the blades all came into play. To get the job done faster, I used light pressure on a branch that was easy to move.
My work has been clamped down or in a vice so it can’t move. I’ve used this on wood, PVC, aluminum, and steel. Saws-Alls aren’t the same thing, but it’s better than having to do it by hand. When you run out of battery, you have to buy a new on. Take a lot of coffee breaks if you have many cuts to make.
I had a hard time taking the battery out to charge at first, but now that I’ve done it a few times, I don’t mind.
