Ozito PXC 18V 150mm Circular Saw PXCSS-500 - Skin Only $59 + Delivery ($0 C&C/in-Store/OnePass/$99 Tools Order) @ Bunnings

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Ozito PXC 18V 150mm Circular Saw PXCSS-500 - Skin Only $59 + Delivery ($0 C&C/in-Store/OnePass/$99 Tools Order) @ Bunnings
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Jone on 30/08/2024 - 08:26 bunnings.com.au (700 clicks)
Last edited 30/08/2024 - 10:21 by 1 other user

150mm (6") blade
Soft start motor
48mm max depth of cut
0-45 degree bevel cuts
Aluminium base plate
This impressive Cordless Circular Saw from Ozito's Power X Change Range is the perfect tool for any D.I.Y.'er.

Ideal for trimming decking boards or cutting timber to size for your latest D.I.Y. project, this tool will soon become your most essential power tool. Complete bevel cuts up to an angle of 45° or attach the included rip fence to make quick work of cutting through long material.

The compact design and convenience of cordless operation allow you to take this tool anywhere you want without the worry of power cords getting in your way. The sure-grip handle and soft start motor will give you increased comfort and control while you undertake your cutting jobs around the home.

Home & Garden 18V Circular Saw Ozito Power Tool

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Comments

  • giuliano7 on 30/08/2024 - 08:29

    Dont bother…it' pointless

    • Lolitsjoel on 30/08/2024 - 08:33

      Lacks a bit of grunt for sure but I'd definitely recommend a new blade

      • skegger on 30/08/2024 - 08:41
        +1

        I chucked a new blade in and it's been fine with soft things like pine, ply, MDF etc., even a bit of messmate. I don't know if it makes much difference but I use the 4.0Ah batteries.

        • erasimos on 30/08/2024 - 10:25

          Yeah, there are 5 cell and 10 cell batteries of different amps and the 10 cell ones would have lower internal resistance. I don't think all the tools can take advantage of it though.

          The new range and the ultrapower batteries (which the never discount) use bigger cells which would also have lower resistance and promote that some tools will take advantage of it.
          I know that a five cell was pretty much useless in the baby brushless mower, so I forked out for the 5.2amp battery to see if I could get a bit more out of the mower. There wasn't much difference from the 3ah 10cell that it came with but it certainly lasted longer.

        • Series4Episode10 on 30/08/2024 - 11:07

          Yeah, a good blade and this model cuts with a 4ah battery … but the f…ing blade safety cover jams …. every single time! like all things Ozito, there's something wrong!

      • doobey1231 on 30/08/2024 - 09:26
        +2

        I put a brand new Full Boar blade on and it still did a better effort at burning through the wood rather than cut it.

        • jimboss on 30/08/2024 - 09:33
          +1

          A Full Boar blade is probably not much better than the stock Ozito one.

          • doobey1231 on 30/08/2024 - 09:35
            +3

            @jimboss: All comes down to opinion but I've got a few decades under my belt cutting wood and I stick with Full Boar blades so I politely disagree with your opinion.

            • jimboss on 30/08/2024 - 10:39

              @doobey1231: Fair enough, my comment is driven mostly from the link between Ozito and Full Boar, compared to other blade brands which are distinct and separate companies.

        • Series4Episode10 on 30/08/2024 - 11:19

          Burning is not caused by the power tool … blame the blade … it's the thing in contact with the material! … jeezus!

    • geek001 on 30/08/2024 - 08:46
      +1

      Agree, I got this as part of a kit. I ended up buying a corded one as well. Probably only good for soft wood boards.

  • GRP on 30/08/2024 - 08:39
    +1

    Quality blade is essential.

  • bargain-lover007 on 30/08/2024 - 08:43

    Is it good enough for cutting skirting boards and wooden slat panels?

    • frazel on 30/08/2024 - 08:52
      +3

      This is the wrong type of saw for doing skirting, use a drop saw instead.

  • datscheap on 30/08/2024 - 08:49

    This is the only Ozito tool I regret buying. Would have been great if they did it in 18v x 2, bad sadly just a little weak

    • doobey1231 on 30/08/2024 - 09:33

      I think its a design flaw honestly, like I have used a few 18v options and Ozito is the only one that seriously struggles.

    • bio on 30/08/2024 - 11:17

      18V should be ok for a 150mm blade. Ozito must have used an underpowered motor. I had a Makita 18V 165mm and it was fine, even for hardwood.

  • financialminimalism on 30/08/2024 - 08:52

    RRP?

    • jimojr on 30/08/2024 - 09:10

      $75

  • Maz4bz on 30/08/2024 - 08:56
    +1

    I love this saw. Of course it's a bit weak but for the right job it's great. Been building a granny flat in my back yard and this little guy has been useful for heaps of jobs. Definitely benefits from a finer tooth blade.

  • Hugh G Rection on 30/08/2024 - 08:58
    +1

    i have one, and this is a toy. lol

    not enough balls to cut through on one pass, you have to come through from the other end and hopefully you lined it up perfectly. i also changed to a better blade and still won't cut through. im not even cutting thick wood.

    i guess best for extremely light work

  • TheBean on 30/08/2024 - 09:02

    This is frustrating to use as it's quite weak. Otherwise if you don't mind going super slow… Cheap!

  • EBC on 30/08/2024 - 09:04
    +1

    I bought this because I needed something to cut through a 90mm post for an outdoor table I was building and was the most cost effective tool (three cuts kept things reasonably well lined up). Also used it to cut some hardwood merbau decking and it was fine but I wouldn't want to do a whole deck with it (drop saw would be much more useful).

    I never even tried the blade it came with though because of the reviews. Bought a diablo blade and it was perfect for what I needed.

    • heavyoctopus on 30/08/2024 - 09:16

      Hey mate, Do you think this would cut through a 19mm MDF or chipboard board?

      That's probably the most I would use this for on the odd occasion. First world problems but pulling out my corded one even for a small job is PIA.

      • miicah on 30/08/2024 - 09:26

        From what everyone is saying I think it would be fine for chipboard, but MDF is pretty dense.

        • heavyoctopus on 30/08/2024 - 10:10

          Yeah seems that way doesn't it.

      • EBC on 30/08/2024 - 10:03

        I think it would probably be fine for that for occasional use. As long as you aren't doing a big job and you take it slow, I am sure you would manage without issue.

        • heavyoctopus on 30/08/2024 - 10:12

          Yep thats a reasonable take on this, thanks

  • Hurg on 30/08/2024 - 09:14
    +1

    Cuts out on 19mm ply. Upgraded to the Dewalt with the battery offer and that thing is hugely superior.

    • heavyoctopus on 30/08/2024 - 09:21

      Thanks good to know, I'll pass on this then. That's my bare minimum requirement

  • raj76 on 30/08/2024 - 09:20

    This might be a better option if you can live without cordless option

    https://www.bunnings.com.au/ryobi-1500w-184mm-corded-circula…

    $79

  • Hotwheels on 30/08/2024 - 09:21
    +3

    This is only good for cutting stale bread.

    • onetwothreefour on 30/08/2024 - 10:12
      +1

      What about fresh bread? Stale bread is usually harder than fresh bread.

  • theguyrules on 30/08/2024 - 09:25
    +1

    I have had no issues with mine for DIY stuff around the house.
    I've cut down a door, cut down some ply to make backing for shelves, built a display stand.
    Sure, nothing too thick, but it's all DIY stuff not professional.

    It's $59 so you can hardly expect it to be used to build a house but its come in handy and I'm glad I got it.

  • OzDealsWanted on 30/08/2024 - 09:30

    If you change the blade, can you use the saw to cut 10-15cm tree branches?

    • battler on 30/08/2024 - 09:31
      +1

      get the reciprocating saw instead.
      edit: 15cm probably too big for both - get a 240v chainsaw for ~$100

    • doobey1231 on 30/08/2024 - 09:36
      +5

      Nooo way, get a recip saw or a chainsaw mate, you will be battling a spinning blade trying to get it to sit properly on a branch, prime time for a good proper injury.

    • justtoreply on 30/08/2024 - 09:48
      +3

      That's dangerous as (profanity). You will hurt yourself and may never fully recover function even with years of therapy, and that's probably not the worst possible outcome either

  • doobey1231 on 30/08/2024 - 09:31

    These are seriously terrible, anything thicker than 8mm and it will burn the wood more than it will cut it. That is with a new blade from Full Boar(brand I trust thoroughly) and a 4ah battery on the back. It genuinely is the only Ozito tool I have been disappointed by which sucks cause its one of the few that I don't use often enough to justify a good quality one - in this budget range I would go a corded option.

    • Hurg on 30/08/2024 - 09:44

      "It genuinely is the only Ozito tool I have been disappointed"

      I take it you're not familiar with the Ozito table saw then… Holy heck that thing is deadly!

  • battler on 30/08/2024 - 09:34

    These are 9/10ths useless. I only use mine for a one-off cuts of thin stuff, only for convenience.
    If I need to do some real cutting, I pull out the 240v circ.

  • madseason on 30/08/2024 - 09:39

    Complete newbie question, but I'm looking to replace some pieces of merbau decking and will grab some replacement lengths from Bunnings. Do I need to buy some sort of saw horse to use with something like this to assist cutting the pieces? Cheers

    • blitz on 30/08/2024 - 10:13

      To avoid injury, you should brace the wood while you're cutting it. For example, clamping the wood onto something flat and stable. If you're using a hand saw, you can just but the wood up against something immobile, but if you're using power tools things can go bad real quick and it's best to make sure the wood is not going to move around. You've only got ten fingers.

    • onetwothreefour on 30/08/2024 - 10:15
      +1

      I would recommend a mitre saw to cut deck boards rather than a circular saw.

      Circular saw is more for sheets of wood and longer cuts.

  • mogley on 30/08/2024 - 09:41

    Cheap. I got the Dewalt cordless on Bunnings special with the battery for $188 haven’t opened it yet.

    Never used a circ saw before.

    Should I brace for disappointment from my purchase for it is also a gutless cordless? Hoping the black and yellow was worth it

    • heavyoctopus on 30/08/2024 - 10:08
      +1

      DeWalt completely different mate, that saw is not comparable to this. I would say for diy you will be more than fine.

  • Frankieei on 30/08/2024 - 09:56
    +2

    I have 165mm one, put on the bunnings $20 40 teeths blade and used that to build 30sqm 140mm merbau deck :)

  • grimo82 on 30/08/2024 - 09:59

    goes well enough for what it is. Swap to a red diabalo blade when the OEM one burns out - much better.

  • Joejoeinc on 30/08/2024 - 10:06
    +2

    I'm not sure what the fuss is about. I've had this one for ages and have cut about 4 bits of wood with it. seems to work OK.

  • a l an on 30/08/2024 - 10:24

    I got one of these. My deck had some sleepers which rotted due to the original owner of the house not using the right treated timber. I had to replace 8 sleepers and it got the job done. Not the most powerful of tools but good for those who use it now and then for the off DIY at home.

    • vash12 on 30/08/2024 - 10:44

      Wondering if this will be ok for a small diy deck.

  • Daddy Chill on 30/08/2024 - 10:30

    I want the AEG one

  • erasimos on 30/08/2024 - 10:30

    I had to do some framing for shade house and the rusted old saw I was holding onto wasn't cutting it.

    I went to buy a cheap and nasty circular saw and saw the barcho hard point handsaw for $15 so I got that as well.
    Ended up not even taking the XU1 (yes I went that low) out of the box. The handsaw went through the wood like butter. Ended up returning the circular saw.

  • creesy on 30/08/2024 - 10:31

    Brushed 18v lol the only thing this will do is bind up relentlessly.

    Theres a reason the brushless version costs four times as much.

    • Series4Episode10 on 30/08/2024 - 11:16

      You're right … it's crap. after replacing the blade with a decent quality one and making sure 4ah batteries are charged, it cuts ok and has enough torque for what I ask of it, but the safety cover jams on everything … EVERY single time … POS!

      Ozito stuff has let me down so many times I invested in Makita.

  • eek on 30/08/2024 - 10:33

    Used one of these with a vacuum attached to cut long runs straight runs in plasterboard ceilings. Works well.

  • WoodOven on 30/08/2024 - 11:09

    Would this be any good for cutting through wood (pine) pallets?

  • Series4Episode10 on 30/08/2024 - 11:12

    Have one of these, buying Ozito convinced me to buy a brand with a decent reputation, like all things Ozito it falls short, once you replace the blade and buy 4ah batteries (might as well invest in a better brand after the extra expense!) it cuts ok and has enough torque while there's enough current left in the battery …

    … But like SOOO! much Of Ozito's stuff, it has a flaw, the F…ING safety cover jams every single time on everything … no matter what it is!

    • theguyrules on 30/08/2024 - 11:19

      Like clockwork you're here to complain about anything Ozito.

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