NW 775 Motor High-power Circular Saw 24VDC 288W Power Circular Saw Multifunctional DIY Circular Saw Mini Cutting Machine (775 Motor)

for the money its quality is great. the motor is bigger that what i was expecting. im going to use it for a spindle for a cnc router so minus the saw blade. if you where going to use the saw it would probably work fine for lighter materials.

Only suggestion would be to include some instructions, and maybe include (think about for example how lego gives you some things you can build walkthrough guides inside with their lego packs). A small project build guide (like mini table saw or mini miter saw building plan) / instruction manual would be so useful.Feel free to message me if you're interested in putting something like that together. I built a mini table saw with this, with and adjustable height handle and angle adjustment feature using some scrap wood pieces and some of those CNC rail bar mounts to make a hinge for the height and angle adjustments. Works great and looks great.I majored in industrial design and have made many woodworking plans and instructable type tutorial guides for diy builds so just contact me if interested. Would add a lot of value to your product and would only cost the price to print the manual / guide .... or if you have a website, you could also just put the guide there and put a link to the site inside the box the motor comes with.

I installed it in the saw turnd it on worked great turned it off to get some little 1/8" 4"x8" craft plywood turnd it on ran great. As soon as it barely touched wood it bogged down and stopped turned it off started again touched wood it cut but you gotta cut bout a 1/2" then stop let it buind speed then another 1/2 so i took it out the saw and will find a different use.

This was exactly what I was expecting the bearings are good it comes to spanning tools and an Allen wrench and it’s a 9 out of 10 in quality.

There is a few kinks to be worked out on this.First and major one is that there is no spot to put a wrench on the saw side to tighten down the saw blade.Secondly the motor is very close to the saw blade.Thirdly With the motor being that way you will be running the motor in reverse to make the blade not loosen up if it jams.1st issue would be to cut the arbour a little bit longer to allow room for a wrench to fit so you can properly tighten the nut.The other 2 issues would be fixed if one were to put the drive pully on the blade side and not the drill side like it is at. That would allow the motor to not be right by the blade and not be damaged while cutting and to fix the motor to be ran in the right direction. Even though it is not a huge deal and won't damage or hurt the motor but that's just my OCD talking. LolOther then that this is a very solid and well made product.

High velocity

This is a bit of a let down. It's not hard to make a shaft fit into a ball bearing. Everything is standardized and the shaft appears to be properly ground. It's straight and looks solid. However, it's not precise enough to properly fit the ball bearings. It's possible to move the shaft radially with little force and considering there will be a drill bit in the chuck that extends a few cm at least, it's unacceptable.Even worst is the cutting wheel. Since the shaft is well made, it's a shame to see that the nuts to hold the cutting wheel in place are of the cheapest quality and wobble on the shaft threads. The cutting wheel wobbles a few mm side to side per rotation just because of the bad nuts. It's not going to cut clean like this. DIY or not, if the quality is so bad and I can get an entire compact Makita circular saw for only three times more, the price is not at all justified.I'll have to send this one back.

This is just what I needed. Make a small box with a top. Mount inside it, and now you have a small bench table saw and chuck to hold anything, drill, sanding disc, or dowel to turn into a fancy post or column. Choices are endless!