Last updated at 11/06/2026 11:07:30
Adjustable Depth Of Cut Precision Bevel Cut Adjustment 2 X Guide Rail
Delivery $27.99
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originally posted on bunnings.co.nz
Yeah bough ozito plug saw with a guide rail / Straight edge. Your supposed to join two short bits of straight edge together to make a long straight edge. The joiner system is so shoody ( 1 narrow fish plate) and it means your not guaranteed to get a straight cut as the track develops play very quickly. Idnt even use the saw one I figured out that this was sub standard and returned the same day.
originally posted on bunnings.com.au
Got the saw home. Noticed all of the sticky tape had been cut and the box had been opened previously. Went on to discover the clamps were missing and the the saw track had been used. There were screw marks where the two pieces of track had been clamped together, and the plastic edge was chewed up, indicating a saw had been moved along it previously.Couldn't get a replacement, as the two others supposedly in stock were missing.Final cherry on top is the refund itself... money disappears immediately on purchase, but takes up to a week to reappear in the bank.
originally posted on bunnings.com.au
I’ve had this saw for almost 3 years now. It’s about what I expected for a cheap tool - out of the box the baseplate was bowed outward so the saw would rock fore/aft on the track. Rather than return it I chose to remove the baseplate and straighten it. Once that was sorted, it quickly became clear that the standard 24 tooth blade is good only for cutting framing timber, not clean cuts in melamine. So replace that, except the bolt is so tight it stripped the hex head trying to remove it. Fortunately they’re just an M8x20 round head bolt so cheap and readily available in the fasteners aisle. A pack of 6 was under $5.The short tracks are a bit of a joke, and not easily aligned. Just buy a longer track. The anti splinter strip on the tracks is pretty ordinary too. But ... MoreI’ve had this saw for almost 3 years now. It’s about what I expected for a cheap tool - out of the box the baseplate was bowed outward so the saw would rock fore/aft on the track. Rather than return it I chose to remove the baseplate and straighten it. Once that was sorted, it quickly became clear that the standard 24 tooth blade is good only for cutting framing timber, not clean cuts in melamine. So replace that, except the bolt is so tight it stripped the hex head trying to remove it. Fortunately they’re just an M8x20 round head bolt so cheap and readily available in the fasteners aisle. A pack of 6 was under $5.The short tracks are a bit of a joke, and not easily aligned. Just buy a longer track. The anti splinter strip on the tracks is pretty ordinary too. But as the tracks mimic the Festool or Makita style, you can replace it with their self adhesive strip instead. If you’ve used the standard blade and are replacing it for better quality cuts it’s worthwhile changing the strip especially with melamine blades.Do all that and it works ok. It’s not the most powerful saw I have used but it gets the job done. You still miss out on the features of more expensive brands, like an anti tip function when cutting bevels (the track has the slot for it), scoring cut function and variable speed but it can do cuts with sufficient accuracy and minimal chipout. With the fixes I made you’ve roughly doubled your original spend but you’re still half or better the cost of the brands tradies use. For a consumer tool used occasionally, that’s fair.
| Total Weight | 4.65kg |
| Bevel Capacity (°) | 45 |
| Keyless Blade Change (Yes/No) | No |
| Keyed blade change (Yes/No) | Yes |
| Voltage (volts) | 240 |
Adjustable Depth Of Cut Precision Bevel Cut Adjustment 2 X Guide Rail
Delivery $27.99
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Yeah bough ozito plug saw with a guide rail / Straight edge. Your supposed to join two short bits of straight edge together to make a long straight edge. The joiner system is so shoody ( 1 narrow fish plate) and it means your not guaranteed to get a straight cut as the track develops play very quickly. Idnt even use the saw one I figured out that this was sub standard and returned the same day.
Got the saw home. Noticed all of the sticky tape had been cut and the box had been opened previously. Went on to discover the clamps were missing and the the saw track had been used. There were screw marks where the two pieces of track had been clamped together, and the plastic edge was chewed up, indicating a saw had been moved along it previously.Couldn't get a replacement, as the two others supposedly in stock were missing.Final cherry on top is the refund itself... money disappears immediately on purchase, but takes up to a week to reappear in the bank.
I’ve had this saw for almost 3 years now. It’s about what I expected for a cheap tool - out of the box the baseplate was bowed outward so the saw would rock fore/aft on the track. Rather than return it I chose to remove the baseplate and straighten it. Once that was sorted, it quickly became clear that the standard 24 tooth blade is good only for cutting framing timber, not clean cuts in melamine. So replace that, except the bolt is so tight it stripped the hex head trying to remove it. Fortunately they’re just an M8x20 round head bolt so cheap and readily available in the fasteners aisle. A pack of 6 was under $5.The short tracks are a bit of a joke, and not easily aligned. Just buy a longer track. The anti splinter strip on the tracks is pretty ordinary too. But ... MoreI’ve had this saw for almost 3 years now. It’s about what I expected for a cheap tool - out of the box the baseplate was bowed outward so the saw would rock fore/aft on the track. Rather than return it I chose to remove the baseplate and straighten it. Once that was sorted, it quickly became clear that the standard 24 tooth blade is good only for cutting framing timber, not clean cuts in melamine. So replace that, except the bolt is so tight it stripped the hex head trying to remove it. Fortunately they’re just an M8x20 round head bolt so cheap and readily available in the fasteners aisle. A pack of 6 was under $5.The short tracks are a bit of a joke, and not easily aligned. Just buy a longer track. The anti splinter strip on the tracks is pretty ordinary too. But as the tracks mimic the Festool or Makita style, you can replace it with their self adhesive strip instead. If you’ve used the standard blade and are replacing it for better quality cuts it’s worthwhile changing the strip especially with melamine blades.Do all that and it works ok. It’s not the most powerful saw I have used but it gets the job done. You still miss out on the features of more expensive brands, like an anti tip function when cutting bevels (the track has the slot for it), scoring cut function and variable speed but it can do cuts with sufficient accuracy and minimal chipout. With the fixes I made you’ve roughly doubled your original spend but you’re still half or better the cost of the brands tradies use. For a consumer tool used occasionally, that’s fair.
I am never going to buy a table saw after watching the horrible accidents and also was very hesitant to buy a circular saw until I have to cut some sheet goods and I can't just jigsaw that... and saw this beauty.It's in no way close to festool or bosche or makita, but also less than 1/4 of the cost, and it cuts like butter! I was able to cut 2 sheets with a total thickness of 3.6cm without any trouble at all, and the cut is clean as.
The main pro with this is that it brings track saws to a *MUCH* more accessible price point in New Zealand. The next closest here is about twice the price.This saw *can* be used with a decent degree of accuracy, for some (but not all) classes of project.First - the stock blade isn't fantastic, but it does an acceptable job for many cuts. However, I recommend ditching it immediately before cutting your tracks with a blade that has a more common kerf, such as the Makita track saw blade.Second, I've tried three examples of this saw and every one of them was calibrated poorly out of the box for blade angles (reasonably easily fixable), and blade toe-in (very difficult to fix).If you have this saw and are wondering why you can't cut straight and true, or why your ... MoreThe main pro with this is that it brings track saws to a *MUCH* more accessible price point in New Zealand. The next closest here is about twice the price.This saw *can* be used with a decent degree of accuracy, for some (but not all) classes of project.First - the stock blade isn't fantastic, but it does an acceptable job for many cuts. However, I recommend ditching it immediately before cutting your tracks with a blade that has a more common kerf, such as the Makita track saw blade.Second, I've tried three examples of this saw and every one of them was calibrated poorly out of the box for blade angles (reasonably easily fixable), and blade toe-in (very difficult to fix).If you have this saw and are wondering why you can't cut straight and true, or why your cuts are bowing despite the track being straight, toe-in is likely the issue. Unlike the Festool, this saw doesn't have straightforward adjustments for toe-in, but you can take a dremel to the four screw points that attach the tilt/plunge mechanism to the base and adjust it. This is eventually what I had to do to get a working saw.Ultimately, if you have the budget, I would recommend going straight to the Makita. If you don't have the budget, you need to be willing to put the time in to get this saw working, or alternatively you might end up taking back one or two examples before you get one that is actually usable.
Unfortunately, I have had the same problems as others. I tried to change the blade after a handful of uses, the hex Allen bolt has stripped. Pretty disappointing. The blade it comes with cuts poorly. I regret buying this.
Good saw, the plunge action is smooth, depth stops work well and the track itself while a little flimsy maintains a good straight edge. There are two knobs that adjust the saw to the track to maintain a solid connection (and therefore straight edge) which are nearly impossible to keep in position and tight, which leads to your saw wandering a little, chewing up the plastic edge and giving you a far less than perfect cut. Makes a great tool useless.Used it twice then abandoned this "time saving tool" in preference of a circular saw and clamped guide.
This is a great home handyman use product. Great for cutting up large boards, however there is some things you need to know to avoid the mistakes I made as it is not clear in the very limited instructions. There is two adjustment knobs on the saw which need tightening to keep it secure in the track. I didn't realise this and unfortunately on my first try the saw jumped a little and damaged a bit of the track. Luckily you can buy these separately. They are tightened with an allen key (this size not supplied). I found it hard to get them really tight but fixed this by adding a small washer.
Don't get me wrong, ozito being the cheapest option, the quality... usually is subpar. I have a sliding mitre saw which I use to cut sleepers for garden beds and retaining walls, the cut was never accurate, nor was it 90 degrees, but it did the job - I do have a makita that cuts so precise and the angles are just 90 degrees no less, no more that I use to make indoor furniture.I don't have a table saw and don't plan to own one - I don't trust that pushing my hands towards the saw blade is a good idea, but I do need to cut long sheets of plywood/panels when making furniture for home use (I'd like to call myself an advanced DIYer - I made a lot of things and wife/kid both said nice things about them - or maybe it's just that they are nice).Anyway, I read good ... MoreDon't get me wrong, ozito being the cheapest option, the quality... usually is subpar. I have a sliding mitre saw which I use to cut sleepers for garden beds and retaining walls, the cut was never accurate, nor was it 90 degrees, but it did the job - I do have a makita that cuts so precise and the angles are just 90 degrees no less, no more that I use to make indoor furniture.I don't have a table saw and don't plan to own one - I don't trust that pushing my hands towards the saw blade is a good idea, but I do need to cut long sheets of plywood/panels when making furniture for home use (I'd like to call myself an advanced DIYer - I made a lot of things and wife/kid both said nice things about them - or maybe it's just that they are nice).Anyway, I read good reviews about this one and I thought I might give it a go, what's to lose when you only pay $229 for a track/plunge saw? Plus there's the warranty, I figured that if it doesn't cut straight I could just run a planer and fix it.Boy I was delightfully wrong. This bad boys cuts fine! I mean you do need to adjust it a bit - I plan to make a youtube video or some sort to show people how to adjust the saw but anyway, I just cut a 160cm piece of 30mm plywood and it came out not just straight with proper 90 degree angles, it also came out super smooth and clean!!! I actually forgot to precut the rubber on the new guide rail (yeah you gotta buy the 140cm guide rail - the ones came with it won't cut it), and it still came out just fine, on both sides!I took 0.5 stars off cos the 2 pieces of the guide rails don't join that well - there's about a hairline of misalignment and my saw did get caught and I had to force it a bit.Overall, this is a surprisingly good tool for a fraction of the pro tools such as festool / makit or bosch. Very happy about the purchase.
I was tossing up whether to buy a track saw or table saw since I couldn’t afford both. In regard to the track saws the most reputable brands were a little steep for my pocket, and since I’d prefer to put more resources into table saw I thought I’d try the Ozito track saw since the track saw kit retails for less than a good power saw alone. The saw works very well but mine needed adjusting to get the best out of it, they don’t appear to be calibrated in the factory. I read about the issues a few folk had come across, but thought they should be manageable. There was mention of the track adjustment knobs being too loose, so they don’t remain at the set adjustment. I found I would prefer them tighter so I followed another reviewer’s tip to put an extra washer under the ... MoreI was tossing up whether to buy a track saw or table saw since I couldn’t afford both. In regard to the track saws the most reputable brands were a little steep for my pocket, and since I’d prefer to put more resources into table saw I thought I’d try the Ozito track saw since the track saw kit retails for less than a good power saw alone. The saw works very well but mine needed adjusting to get the best out of it, they don’t appear to be calibrated in the factory. I read about the issues a few folk had come across, but thought they should be manageable. There was mention of the track adjustment knobs being too loose, so they don’t remain at the set adjustment. I found I would prefer them tighter so I followed another reviewer’s tip to put an extra washer under the knob and the tension is now very firm. There was also mention of the saw chopping into the rubber edging of the track, but the instructions revealed that this isn’t an error in the design. The rubber stops splintering of the wood surface and when you make the first cut with each track, the saw blade will trim it to match the blade preventing splintering on subsequent cuts. Worked perfectly. There was mention of the blade screw being difficult to undo, I found it to be very tight out of the box and the supplied allen key had a little play, so I used one of my other allen keys and loosened it to adjust its tension. I did find that the saw wasn’t parallel with the track line and I had to undo the bolts holding the saw assembly to the base plate and swing it anti-clockwise to align it true to the track line. The holes are slotted but they don’t look like it from the top so the slot covering plastic had to be filed out. The tracks worked very well and I have no issues with misaligned joints. I make sure the joints are straight with a straight edge before cutting. I only need it for occasional home projects, the saw is light, comfortable and has safety features, which prevent the blade being exposed before squeezing the power trigger. It suits my current needs perfectly. I bought extra track sections and I will likely get a blade with more teeth for smoother cuts. The saw cuts effortlessly through pine and hardwood. Very happy with the purchase at this price point and looks like I was able to get both saws in the end. It did need adjusting, but that is usual with many saws.
| Total Weight | 4.65kg |
| Bevel Capacity (°) | 45 |
| Keyless Blade Change (Yes/No) | No |
| Keyed blade change (Yes/No) | Yes |
| Voltage (volts) | 240 |
The Ozito PLS-1214 Plunge Saw is ideal for clean, long smooth cuts in solid wood, plywood, melamine or MDF, for either cross cutting or ripping a precise, clean cut is achieved. Included with the plunge saw is a guide rail which allows you to cut in a straight line for professional results. Once the rail is set up along the line of the cut, simply place your saw on the rail and away you go. As the saw is held tightly in the rail there is no jarring or inaccuracy in your cut, just follow the guide with no wobble. Additionally the guide rails come with a pair if clamps that prevent the guide rail sliding around during the cutting process. Features include adjustable depth of cut infinitely adjustable up to 55mm. The depth of plunge on the saw is a simple matter of locking a pointer and knob on a scale beside the guard. The enclosed guard and dust extraction port allows you to attach a duct system for a cleaner and safer working environment. Front and rear bevel tilt adjustment securely holds the saw at the desired angle for a precise cut.
The Ozito PLS-1214 Plunge Saw is ideal for clean, long smooth cuts in solid wood, plywood, melamine or MDF, for either cross cutting or ripping a precise, clean cut is achieved. Included with the plunge saw is a guide rail which allows you to cut in a straight line for professional results. Once the rail is set up along the line of the cut, simply place your saw on the rail and away you go. As the saw is held tightly in the rail there is no jarring or inaccuracy in your cut, just follow the guide with no wobble. Additionally the guide rails come with a pair if clamps that prevent the guide rail sliding around during the cutting process. Features include adjustable depth of cut infinitely adjustable up to 55mm. The depth of plunge on the saw is a simple matter of locking a pointer and knob on a scale beside the guard. The enclosed guard and dust extraction port allows you to attach a duct system for a cleaner and safer working environment. Front and rear bevel tilt adjustment securely holds the saw at the desired angle for a precise cut.
in 1 offers
The lowest price for Ozito 165mm 1200W Plunge Track Saw Kit right now is $329.99 at eBay.com.au.
The all-time low was $279.00 on 7 Nov 2025 — today's price is 18% above the lowest ever. That's a little above the best price we've seen.
Prices last updated 11 June 2026.
Ozito 165mm 1200W Plunge Track Saw Kit
The Ozito PLS-1214 Plunge Saw is ideal for clean, long smooth cuts in solid wood, plywood, melamine or MDF, for either cross cutting or ripping a precise, clean cut is achieved. Included with the plunge saw is a guide rail which allows you to cut in a straight line for professional results. Once the rail is set up along the line of the cut, simply place your saw on the rail and away you go. As the saw is held tightly in the rail there is no jarring or inaccuracy in your cut, just follow the guide with no wobble. Additionally the guide rails come with a pair if clamps that prevent the guide rail sliding around during the cutting process. Features include adjustable depth of cut infinitely adjustable up to 55mm. The depth of plunge on the saw is a simple matter of locking a pointer and knob on a scale beside the guard. The enclosed guard and dust extraction port allows you to attach a duct system for a cleaner and safer working environment. Front and rear bevel tilt adjustment securely holds the saw at the desired angle for a precise cut.
The Ozito PLS-1214 Plunge Saw is ideal for clean, long smooth cuts in solid wood, plywood, melamine or MDF, for either cross cutting or ripping a precise, clean cut is achieved. Included with the plunge saw is a guide rail which allows you to cut in a straight line for professional results. Once the rail is set up along the line of the cut, simply place your saw on the rail and away you go. As the saw is held tightly in the rail there is no jarring or inaccuracy in your cut, just follow the guide with no wobble. Additionally the guide rails come with a pair if clamps that prevent the guide rail sliding around during the cutting process. Features include adjustable depth of cut infinitely adjustable up to 55mm. The depth of plunge on the saw is a simple matter of locking a pointer and knob on a scale beside the guard. The enclosed guard and dust extraction port allows you to attach a duct system for a cleaner and safer working environment. Front and rear bevel tilt adjustment securely holds the saw at the desired angle for a precise cut.
