Saw Blade: The Dewalt DCS570 is a 7-1/4 in. circular saw while the DCS565 is a 6-1/2 in. circular saw.

Make precise cuts effortlessly with Dewalt circular saws. These saws are engineered for accuracy and durability, making them essential for any woodworking or construction task. Use with 18v XR 5.0Ah lithium-ion battery for extended run time (100x cuts in 200 x 50mm soft wood)

From grinding to cutting, Dewalt angle grinders offer versatility and power, including options from the FlexVolt and 18V XR lines. Ensure efficiency and precision in every application. The ergonomics also enhance the tilting degree of the DCS570, up to 57 degrees. Combined with a smaller form factor (11” x 8” x 10” vs 13” x 17.6” x 9.31” of the DCS391), you can operate the Dewalt DCS570 with no sweat at all. Cut away guard lifts when in use for increased visibility. When not in use it covers the blade for safer storage Kenny’s life around power tools started early. His grandfather was an airplane mechanic in WW2 and took up woodworking as a hobby after retiring from the power industry. Building everything from bookshelves to lazy Susans, he became extremely accomplished while his young grandson observed, fascinated at the way raw wood could turn into something both beautiful and functional. In fact, Kenny still uses several pieces that his grandfather made more than 30 years ago.

Empower your projects with Dewalt's robust lineup of drills, including the groundbreaking FlexVolt and 18V XR series. Whether you're drilling into wood, metal, or concrete, Dewalt drills offer precision and power to get the job done.Cutaway guard lifts when in use for increased visibility. When not in use it covers the blade for safer storage Beveling capacity, or the maximum angle at which a circular saw can tilt its blade, is an important consideration when choosing a circular saw, as it affects the saw’s ability to make angled cuts. The DeWalt DCS570 has the power to be a replacement for your corded sidewinder model. A worm drive will still have more torque and both the DeWalt FlexVolt Circular Saw and Makita 18V X2 LXT Rear Handle Saw will give you a power boost. However, it gives DeWalt 20V Max users a good reason not to jump ship on DeWalt’s deep flagship cordless line. close call, being able to reach 5150 RPM. Nothing can stop this beast. It harnesses great energy for a clean, precise cut, even when cutting through tough materials.

Explore a wide array of Dewalt accessories to enhance the functionality of your tools. From drill bits to saw blades, we have you covered. Supplied body only in a TOUGHSYSTEM DS300 deep carry case. Batteries and chargers available separately. Manufactured and tested to the highest standards to ensure long life and durability, TSTAK keeps everything you need for the job organised exactly how you want them. The Dewalt DCS570 comes with a powerful brushless motor that can generate 5200 RPM speed and maintain it under load. The Dewalt DCS391 is in a The latest generation* (*release summer 2017) Brushless Circular Saw from DeWalt. Capable of a massive 64mm depth of cut and approximately 100x cuts in 200mm x 50mm soft wood when used with a XR 5.0Ah battery (sold separately).The latest generation* (*released summer 2017) Brushless Circular Saw from DeWalt. Capable of a massive 64mm depth of cut and approximately 100x cuts in 200mm x 50mm soft wood when used with a XR 5.0Ah battery (sold separately). Keep your Dewalt tools powered up with our range of batteries and chargers, including options compatible with FlexVolt and 18V XR tools. Never experience downtime on the job again. I've got the same circular saw, and I'm not aware of fixings for guide rails. One of the important features of guide rails is the "splinter guard", this is where the rail sits flush with the saw blade, and prevents the "keep" side of the wood from splintering. The DIY guide rail I've discussed should emulate this. One issue with the FlexVolt circular saw is that the coating on the base plate doesn’t slide as easily as we’d like. The aluminum plate on this model doesn’t suffer from that issue and we find it easier to glide across material than its more powerful brother. The Bottom Line On the other hand, the blade of the Dewalt DCS391 only has a diameter of 6-1/2 inches. Not as amazing as the Dewalt DCS570, but it comes with carbide tips for improved durability, sharpness, and quality cuts. It’ll still cut through 2x materials at both 90 and 45 degrees.

A circular saw with a beveling capacity of 50 degrees like Dewalt DCS565, on the other hand, may be more limited in the types of angled cuts it can make, but it can be more precise and accurate when making those cuts. This can be suitable for finer work such as trimming or making cuts for joinery. A circular saw with a beveling capacity of 57 degrees, like the Dewalt DCS570, allows for a wider range of angled cuts compared to a saw with a beveling capacity of 50 degrees. This means that the 57-degree saw can make cuts at steeper angles, which can be useful in certain projects such as cutting roof rafters or stair treads. The major features are all present with the XR brushless motor and a blade brake highlighting things along with bevel detents. I’m a little disappointed that there’s no rafter hook, but the performance and ergonomics are enough to overcome that minor complaint. Still, it can’t be helped that the newer DCS570 overwhelms its opponent in this game. Dewalt DCS570 Circular Saw FeaturesOn the other hand, a 6-1/2 inch blade, like the one on the Dewalt DCS565, is more compact and maneuverable, making it better suited for precise cuts and finish work. This size is typically used for trimming, cross-cutting, and making smaller cuts. It is more portable than a 7-1/4 inch blade and easier to handle in tight spaces. The 7-1/4-inch blade on the DCS570 is all about sharpness. Any DIY enthusiasts would die for this. It offers users a cut up to 2-9/16 inches deep at 90 degrees. Amazing cut on the edge of the blade and smooth control. I've seen similar DIY guide rails made to what you suggest, where you have a piece of plywood/mdf, with another straight piece of wood secured to it, and the guide rail is made by holding the saw against the secured piece of wood, and cutting the "parent" piece of wood. I'm sceptical about how these work long term, but it should be better than nothing. Given the design of the circular saw you've got, I don't believe you'll find rails for it, and if so, might experience limited success. Make fastening tasks a breeze with Dewalt nail guns. These tools provide speed and accuracy for all your nailing needs.