Questions and Answers for Makita 15 Amp 14 in. Cut-Off Saw with AC/DC Switch

A:  Thank you for your question. It's not a physical switch, It works internally and is automatic.

A:  Thank you for your question. The 2414DB 14'' Cut-Off Saw, with AC/DC Switch is a metal cutting saw and not recommended for cutting pavers. Please see the Makita 4114X 14" Electric Angle Cutter, with 14" Diamond Blade.

A:  No. It can only 'chop' straight down. A saw that can be set to cut at two angles to produce a 'bevel' cut, is known as a 'Compound Angle' saw. I doubt there is such a saw for cutting metal using the abrasive wheel method. There are plenty of brands designed to cut timber at a bevel.

A:  Thank you for your question. The 2414DB 14'' Cut-Off Saw, with AC/DC Switch fence adjusts 45º right and left; 3 locations for various material sizes. It is also equipped with Adjustable depth stop for precise, repeatable cutting depth.

A:  The 15 amp motor of the saw runs at 3800 RPM.

A:  Consistent with industry standards and market familiarity, Makita does not publish a horsepower measurement for electric cut-off saws. For electric cut-off saws (and for most Makita electric power tools) we measure and publish amperage.

A:  Run on nomal house current or off a generator with current which is Direct Current, not Alternating current.

A:  It allows the user to switch between AC and DC currents.

A:  AC/DC switches are present in tools that are designed to be powered by generators or power generating welders. Note that you can also run an AC/DC switch-equipped tool in a conventional power outlet (note: Before connecting the tool to a power source (receptacle, outlet, etc.) be sure the voltage supplied is the same as that specified on the nameplate of the tool.

A:  We are not able to recommend accessories specific to applications due to unforeseen variables. Please consult a professional.

A:  15-Amp 14 in. AC/DC Cut-Off Saw is the incorrect tool to be used to cut Azec boards. 15-Amp 14 in. AC/DC Cut-Off Saw is used to cut metal and masonry. Miter saw with a fine-toothed, carbide-tipped finish trim blade (12”-60 tooth minimum) works well for cutting.