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Thread: Ozito Table Saw

  1. #1
    Join Date
    May 2004
    Location
    Sunshine Coast Queensland
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    53
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    Default Ozito Table Saw

    I know Ozito is a dirty word in these forums, but I'm starting to hear good things about them.
    Has anyone had any experience of their table saw - $180 for 2000w/250mm.
    I'm wondering can it be that bad if their willing to put a 3 year warranty on it, I don't expect it to last ten years but if I could get 12 or 18 months out it until I can afford better I'd be happy.

    Next up the chain the Ryobi for $310 more, looks like it's designed for site use and has a crap stand.

    Here's the link for the Ozito.
    https://www.bunnings.com.au/ozito-25...table_p6290539

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  3. #2
    Join Date
    May 2011
    Location
    Albury
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    Default

    Rather than the warranty it's probably more about the precision that can be achieved. There's nothing more frustrating than a saw that won't hold settings or that has a floppy imprecise fence. If you have a critical look in-store it will probably help you make up your mind. I guess it depends on what your expectations are.

  4. #3
    Join Date
    Feb 2003
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    back in Alberta for a while
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    Default

    several things come to mind
    precision -- how much do you expect? the precision required for box and/or furniture making? or hobby grade (= sand the components till they fit)
    repeatability -- how easy is it to return the fence to where it was two operations ago?
    size -- is the table big enough for what you want to make?

    and then blades -- does it take "standard" thin kerf blades from Irwin, CMT, Diablo, et al or only ones marketed by Ozito?
    your first upgrade would likely be a combination blade from Freud or Diablo, followed by a dedicated rip blade
    regards from Alberta, Canada

    ian

  5. #4
    Join Date
    Nov 2003
    Location
    Melbourne, Australia
    Posts
    156

    Default

    save for
    https://sydneytools.com.au/bayer-bt2...m-10-table-saw
    It is Only $320. You can also pay by instalments - "BUY NOW PAY LATER".

    (I have had a GMC brand tablesaw almost exactly like the Ozito. Fence NOT precise and not good enough for larger panels.)


    Features:
    Extremely light table saw with trolley function for more mobility on the construction site
    Very compact for comfortable transport and space-saving storage
    Powerful motor with electronic overload protection
    Motor brake for quick stop of the saw blade
    Restart protection: prevents unintentional startup after power cut
    Precise parallel guide with double clamping and quick fastening
    Precise saw blade inclination via gear guide
    Automatic resetting to 0 – 45 ° after undercuts
    Easy saw blade change with spindle lock
    Precise, extendable table width extension for extra large working surfaces
    Dual port dust extraction for low dust working
    Specifications:
    Rated input power: 2000W
    Cutting 0 - 80mm
    Maximum cutting
    90°: 80mm
    45°: 55mm
    Max cutting width at parallel guide: 643mm
    No load speed: 5000 RPM
    Blade diameter: 250mm
    Blade bore: 25mm
    Saw blade swivel range: 0° to 45°
    Dimensions (L x W x H): 900mm x 810mm x 550mm
    Weight: 20kg
    Warranty:
    12 Months Warranty

    Includes:
    1 x Carbide circular saw blade with alternately bevel-ground tooth (40 teeth)
    1 x Parallel guide/ripping fence
    1 x Mitre guide
    1 x Table length extension
    1 x Table width extension (right)
    1 x Chip and dust extraction unit
    1 x Push stick

    bt255_1.jpg
    Reuel

  6. #5
    Join Date
    Apr 2017
    Location
    Dandenong Ranges
    Posts
    266

    Default

    I had/have an Ozito table saw. It's not good but it is certainly better than having nothing. I made my own fence and used sleds for it and you can make stuff. I needed strong ply for the base of the sleds because the table wasn't flat. It couldn't cut through an 18mm piece when tilted to 45 d and the measurements were useless so I used a sliding bevel. I don't regret buying it because I had nothing else but ...

    As Ian mentioned it only used the bunnings blades.

  7. #6
    Join Date
    Aug 2016
    Location
    Brisbane
    Age
    57
    Posts
    1,315

    Default

    I reckon you'd be a lot better off with a 2nd hand Triton workcentre than that Ozito table saw for that money.

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