Metabo HPT 36V 10-in Portable Benchtop Table Saw, Bare Tool

I have had this for over 2 years and aside from the width of cut it's not worth the money. I also have the 60 volt dewalt. A 10 inch dewalt and the bosch jobsite saw. out of the 4 this is the one I like the least. Metabo could have made this into an amazing saw but instead the accuracy is far below acceptable

This saw can’t rip though a 2x4. It is very frustrating and I’ve heard nothing from Metabo about my issues. It will die halfway though the rip every time. Even with the a/c adapter. I have to go and buy another table saw because this one can’t do its job unfortunately.

The Metabo HPT cordless 10-inch table saw that I’ve been using for home renovation and woodworking projects, and overall, it’s been a reliable tool in a DIY setting. One of the main reasons I chose it was the cordless design. I don’t have a dedicated workshop, so being able to roll it out into the driveway or move it around the house without worrying about cords is a huge plus. The saw runs on a 36V battery, which gives me enough runtime for a day’s worth of typical cuts—ripping plywood, cutting framing lumber, or trimming boards for furniture. You can also run it off an AC adapter if you want unlimited runtime, though I’ve been fine using just the battery. Setting it up wasn’t too complicated. It comes with a foldable stand with wheels, which helps if you don’t have a permanent workspace. It’s a little bulky, but manageable. Once set up, it feels sturdy and stable enough for everything I’ve thrown at it. The table surface is wide, and the fence slides easily and locks down square. I’ve used it for ripping 4x8 plywood sheets, 2x4s, and hardwood boards without any issues. The saw has good power and handles most cuts smoothly. It doesn’t bog down when cutting pressure-treated lumber or dense wood, which surprised me for a cordless model. The soft start is nice—it doesn’t jerk when you turn it on—and the blade brake stops it quickly once you shut it off. There are a few things I’ve noticed while using it regularly. First, the dust collection isn’t great. Even with a shop vac attached, a fair amount of dust still ends up around the saw, especially on longer cuts. Not a deal-breaker, but something to be aware of if you’re working indoors. Also, adjusting the blade height and bevel is easy enough, but the knobs don’t feel as precise as they could. They get the job done, but you have to check your angles and heights carefully if accuracy matters. I’ve also found that the miter gauge is pretty basic—it works, but for angled cuts, I usually use a separate crosscut sled for better accuracy. What I’ve appreciated most is that it’s ready when I need it. I don’t need to drag out cords or rearrange the garage. It’s helped with everything from building a deck to cutting trim boards to making shelves. For someone who’s not on a jobsite but wants a capable saw for real projects at home, it’s a strong option. It’s not perfect, but if you do regular DIY work and want the flexibility of a cordless table saw with solid cutting power, the C3610DRJQ4 is worth considering.

Im a simple man. All I need is an affordable saw that has enough power to cut and cut and keep working . Looking at you Milwaukee always breaking.

Though it may not be the most compact table saw on the market, it is a great saw that is not to heavy so easy to move it around from job site to job site and having the ability to be cordless or corded with the adapter is a game changer as not all jobs sites may have electricity set up, or have limited electricity. The saw did require a little calibrating when first unboxed, it has remained true every time I have checked to make sure it is still true. Even with the stand attached to the saw, it still fits in the back of my truck with the tonneau cover on it, which other saws with the same setup wouldn’t always allow for that, which was something I was talking into consideration when purchasing a new table saw.