KregKMA3700 Accu-Cut XL - Universal Track Saw Guide System - Make Straight, Cross, Rip & Angled Cuts Easily

I just put these together a few days ago, got it dialed in and did a trial cut on a piece of 3/4 inch exterior OSB. I believe this is going to be a big help in making better and more precise cuts in remodeling and beyond.Heck, I may start building furniture again.

Holy cow! If you don’t have the money for a table saw for large pieces of wood to cut this is a must! We did a huge project that required cutting multiple sheets of breadboard and plywood. This worked like a charm. Granted we are not professionals however, I’m pretty sure this kept our marriage together during this project!😁

Followed the instructions for assembly and it cuts a straight line without having to clamp it to the piece of wood. Saves a lot of time marking and clamping a piece of wood to the plywood to ensure a straight line.

Great tool, but as others have mentioned, there is a fair amount of play. By the time I used it, I’d forgotten about this, and cut too much of a bevel on my door. Either put downward or leftward pressure to keep the saw from dipping to the right. Other than this, it worked great. I was surprised how well the grippy strips held the track in place. No need for track clamps.

I am not a carpenter. I don't make things to sell, so I have no basis to judge this in terms of a professional. But for someone who can't rip straight with a circular saw, and is slightly afraid of a table saw, this was the perfect solution. I needed to rip several 4x8 sheets of plywood into 3" strips. This was the exact right set up.Instructions are good. Easy to follow. My amateur Ryobi circular saw fit into the guide and off we went. Very pleased with this purchase

I recently used this to install hardwood stair treads and risers. I use a razor knife to mark cut lines for treads and risers as it is far more precise than a pencil line. With this track combined with my DeWalt cordless saw I was able to make perfectly accurate cuts on my razor cut line. Also made short work of breaking down a couple sheets of maple plywood for some built in shelves. I can see I wont be using my jobsite table saw nearly as much anymore. If you already have a cordless saw then this is a super cheap way to get into a track saw set up. I've used DeWalt's track saw a few times and Festool's several times and I can say that this is just as accurate. The only thing missing here is good dust collection but at this price point it really is a non issue. If you've been wanting a track saw but didn't want to spend the 500-700 dollars for the name brands this set up does the same thing at a fraction of the cost. I highly recommend!

Supper easy to use. Must have 7 1/2” blade to cut counter tops since the toboggan pushes you up 3/8ths. Tacky pad runs entire length of the aluminum guide. I recommend clamping each end, and adding a few pieces of green tape to provide positive hold. Especially with hardwoods, Maple Butcher block. Keep the trackpad cleaned with Windex and you will have straight cuts.

Very cheap and flimsy. Doesnt cut accurately.The track is made from aluminum which is great, very straight and accurate. But kreg uses cheap blue plastic pieces in a lot of their jigs which are inappropriate for woodworking. In this case, the sled is plastic. And the set screws bend the plastic sled if they're tightened enough to hold the saw in place. The result is that the saw blade doesnt stay in the exact same spot, even between cuts.This jig relies on blue strips of plastic to achieve zero clearance surface protection for making clean cuts, and for ease of lining it up with your mark. But one the saw has slid out of place due to the cheap plastic material the sled is made out of, the saw eats away the plastic zero clearance strip and the jig is no longer zero clearance. I was very careful to try avoiding this, but clearly not careful enough, and the jig already requires replacement strips after 20 cuts. I feel like this sled will break very easily at some point as well.Kreg needs to make the sled out of aluminum if they want to develop a reputation for quality American made tools.