Which Circular Saw - Left or Right Side Blade?

A lot of people don't realise that you can get cordless saws with the blade either on the left or the right side. Both have advantages and disadvantages and in this video I explain what they are.
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[@truth3358]

Rule one don’t touch or adjust the blade while the battery is fitted

[@johnnyshinnichi1785]

Just what I was thinking. If you're going to do videos to help people, please follow safe practices.

[@stclaude]

look at 6:55

[@johnnyshinnichi1785]

@@stclaude Look at 5:30 . It's the time you don't do it that gets you!

[@c.a.g.1977]

Never even realised this, owning both the plunge saw and cordless saw, both makitas... I guess that, when I felt the base was unstable, I just came at it from the opposite side of the board? The moment I saw the Milwaukee one I thought: that must be Keith's saw 😄

[@NSResponder]

My woodshop teacher back in middle school told us to always have the motor over the workpiece, not the offcut, and to switch sides as needed. Always seemed obvious to me.

[@alext8828]

@@NSResponder Excellent teacher.

[@michaelcorcoran82]

I think the facts you point out are linked to whether you are left or right handed

[@jmwadding]

Agree. I'm left-handed and when I'm trimming of an inch of a board with a left-blade saw I support the board with my weak hand and guide the saw with my strong hand. The wide baseplate on the right suits me. But I've got a right-blad saw too. 🙃

[@johnthewatcher]

Of course everything is reversed if you're left-handed like me.😢

[@tonyguest581]

I got my Skillsaw in 1981 as a 16 year old apprentice. I can still smell it now out of the box, the black and gold colour looked too good to use on a building site. I'm 60 now and still a carpenter and it's always intrigued me why the blade was never on the left and now I know. I would have taken my fingers off on the first go as that "know it all" apprentice. Great video, always appreciate when you post.

[@disqusrubbish5467]

The worm drive Skilsaw every framer used in the 80s had the blade on the left. And weighed 18 pounds.

[@alext8828]

@@disqusrubbish5467 Hay...I mean Hey...that's true. Bosch and a couple others offer saws with the blade on the other side too. Wasn't the Fuego blade on the other side? I've forgotten now. I love Skilsaw but I hate Stanley Black & Decker.

[@scottvessey915]

As a left hander who is about to buy a circular saw, this video was perfect timing - cordless it is, thanks!

[@Bear502]

As long as you realise it doesn’t apply as is but needs to be reversed.

[@djstuc]

As a left hander myself, you’re better off getting a standard saw and learning to use it right handed. MFT’s and tracks are all designed to be operated like that.

[@fredholmes6284]

Am a cuddy-hander & av got the right-sided circ-saw

[@michaelblair2447]

I am in the exact same boat! I was aware of the left-right question but baffled. This video helps a lot, thank you.

[@pete_lind]

They had available corded left hand blade saws , Bosch CSW41 and CS5 , DeWalt DW5535 and SKIL had several model , all gone or hard to find . Think only one left is Big Foot with 10" blade , for US market .

[@jcsamitchell]

Another informative video on something that I should have knew, but had never paid that much attention to. My tip to save fingers on a leftt hand saw and help in other obvious ways, cut all wood / sheets on a insulation sheet. Fully supports work work, no balancing Nothing drops on floor. No damage to end of wood as weight snaps last 10mm or so off. or having to use other hand to try and catch. Impossible to touch blade with fingers.

[@andyedwards6124]

As a left handed person with this same dewalt circular. I have no idea what you're complaining about 🤷🏼

[@whiteboar3232]

So many things I've never thought before! Thank you for bringing DIY up to another level.

[@clutteredchicagogarage2720]

I have both blade right and left saws. I agree that when you are cutting off the end of a table or saw horses and your offcut is unsupported then blade right is more stable. For blade left, if you are right handed, you want to support your offcut. You can cut on a bench and place scrap wood blocks underneath your workpiece to support both the work side and the waste side. You could also put some kind of foam board underneath your entire workpiece. One issue with my blade right saw is that the motor protrudes on the left. So when i use a speed square as a guide and cut full depth, the speed square edge can interfere with the motor, which is frustrating. Either right or left work for me as long as i set up my cut appropriately. I just have to set up my cut differently depending on whether i am cutting with blade right or left if i want a fully supported cut and if i want to use a guide.

[@smoggydrones5664]

When I saw the red tool I knew were you got that from lol. I’m left handed so I do find certain tools harder to use than others. I’m a big fan of the yellow stuff. Main stream tools are very much like cars these days not really a bad one. The basic choice really is what colour you like. Good video but perhaps overthinking things a little

[@andrewmills4672]

I'm left handed so the DeWalt is perfect 😂

[@ClifftopTragedy]

Same here. I never even noticed that my corded and cordless were opposite🤡. Now I know why I keep putting the blade on upside down🤣

[@rpredl]

I have an old Skill worm drive with the blade on the left. A beast of a saw.

[@williba24]

You could have cut the boards in the opposite direction thereby having support.

[@Viken43]

I use a hand saw in my left hand, find plunge saw feels wrong when I use it. Tracks are for right handed people 😅

[@SH-ONE]

They are just for people that are left handed or right handed IMO.

[@oldjake4233]

I don't do as much DIY as I use to, but circular saws are always a priority for me.

[@harddriven1344]

Same with me grandad.

[@ra4yu]

having your blade and handing on the same side is basically always safer and more accurate. It is slightly slower to line up cuts but that is pretty marginal. The big discrepancy is free handing rips, having opposite handing lets you see the blade and cut sheets quickly and accurately with a bit of practice. Compared to setting up a fence its a big time saver, its really aimed at contractors. From a DIY point of view they seem easier but will probably give you worse results

[@maciej9280]

easy solution: be left handed ;)

[@djstuc]

Meh, I’m left handed and just use a normal one with my right hand.

[@davidhull2060]

@@djstuc I'm the opposite...right handed, but when it's easier or safer, I switch to the other hand👍

[@djstuc]

@@davidhull2060 yeah that’s it. Learning to use both is the best way forward definitely.

[@VoodooMike]

I'm left-handed. It's rarely an easy solution.

[@Farmerh01]

Im left handed and I just use opposite hand

[@sp-files82]

I’m left handed and use DEWALT saw and have no problem 😀

[@hopenavajo1391]

The right handed saw has more blades available than left handed saw. It is very frustrating when looking online and at hardware store. It should be the person's choice to make.

[@kevinlawes591]

🤔😆

[@lawrencegreen489]

you can compensate the tipping by compensating with a piece of material the thickness of what your cutting attached with double sided tape.

[@ianmurray3820]

I’m looking for a cordless saw for convenience but From a safety point of view - being familiar with power tools and how they react allows you to develop muscle memory over time - where as swapping and changing on a regular basis something as basic as which side the blade is on might introduce another element of risk.!? Especially with a circular saw.! Also even with eye protection wood chips and loose bits of carbide are a definite hazard when you’re peering directly at a cut line…. Great video and very informative. But I think I ‘ll go for a R/H blade just to keep things simple..👍

[@PhG1961]

Wonderfull Sunday morning entertainment. Btw, maybe do some explanation on the type of saw blades, number of teeth etc... and the according materials to cut (wood, hard wood, mdf, aluminium, polycarbonate etc...). I would appreciate it!

[@300Exige]

Blade on the right for me every time 👍🏻. Nice vid as always Stuart 🎉🎉

[@SiAnon]

All mine are on the right too. Never understood the left sided ones unless you are left handed.

[@carbb5760]

Ya blade right for sure also never understood why it’s a debate

[@mr.e8432]

Back in the day porter cable made a left handed circular saw, which I bought as a righty. One of my favorite tools of all time. It’s got to be 30 years old and I still use it on a regular basis. I went to buy my brother, a circular saw for Christmas a few years ago and could not find a lefty model anywhere. It’s nice to see that they make some lefties now, even if they are battery powered.

[@halpadgett3166]

Yep, got one of those PC Mag saws. I’m a righty with a left hand saw.

[@lyndonwhitson2269]

As a left handed person in a right hand world and retired carpenter I have used right handed saws and power tools either handed. I do have one left hand skill saw and it was for cutting stair stringers where I needed a 45* cut for the riser. It is a 6 1/2 skill brand cord saw. Didn’t know they quit making them left handed.

[@michaelhughes1740]

ALL Skilsaws, Worm drive saws, are on the Left. IMHO, the best circular hand saw ever made. 71/2" or 81/4" AND 101/4". Yes they still make them and are amazing. SKIL 15-Amp 7-1/4-in Worm Drive Corded Circular Saw Item #474757. Model #SPT77WML-01 All the Best. Enjoyed your vid. M,

[@jamesmulligan-z1r]

Is this a wind up cut from the other side of the material

[@christianpetersen1782]

Interesting video. I hadn’t known of left bladed circulars saws until now. Thank you Stuart for pointing out the safety issues. I’m very pleased with my Makita track saw.

[@paul1962uk]

5.34 battery connected-tick Left hand on blade-tick Right hand on handle near power switch-tick Possible trip to A&E-tick😂

[@alext8828]

NSResponder said this 6 months ago: "My woodshop teacher back in middle school told us to always have the motor over the workpiece, not the offcut, and to switch sides as needed. Always seemed obvious to me."

[@islandlife92]

i'm left handed and never knew about left hand side blade saws until someone recently bought me one,but i prefer the right side saw blades,could be because its what i grew up using

[@hoody2141]

Same, and got used to getting dust on me. Tho I haven't used a left sided saw.

[@AuralioCabal-nl8gi]

You can buy cordless and CORDED saws with blade on left side, they are WORM Drive saws or typhoid drive, users mostly Pros, like framers and roofers , we call them SKILSAW but can come in different brands and in usually 7/1/4" ,Skil brand and Makita brandeven make bigger blade capacity saws

[@twangi]

The sighting line for left and right handed makes sense, but for whichever sided saw you have, don’t you just cut from the opposite side of the work piece if one side feels unstable?

[@tonysutton6559]

Now that I've actually thought about it, I've realised that I just switch hands and/or cut from the oppsite direction but I suppose that I'm lucky because I can use either hand. I agree with the track saw comment about getting neater and more accurate cuts. It's the one thing that I've bought in the last few years that has really lifted the standard of my projects.

[@macmcdade5071]

3 mins in: Seriously! Why wouldn't you just go round the other side of the wood and cut from there using your left hand?? Or cut at the other end?

[@contessa.adella]

DeWalt’s cordless Left blade is 6.5”. Their cordless Right blade is 7.25”…I bought Right for the deeper capacity. You don’t need to see the blade making the cut if you measure and use a framing square (or spirit level for long cuts) as a guide fence. Oh yeah and Right side blade throw chippings clear instead of all over the work.

[@Vanjonsorz]

I just walk around the workpiece so im always supporting the saw on the bulk of the stock🤷‍♂

[@kearneyanimation]

Am I crazy, or can a broad amount of these issues be solved by just rotating the workpiece 180 degrees or tackling it from the other side; ie: now placing the "waste" on the opposing side so that you can support the workpiece. Obviously not a solution for the issues where the blade is too close to your hand, or on something that's already fixed to another surface. As a lefty, I've become quite accustomed to moving around myself or a piece after someone right-handed has been working on it. Sometimes the cleanest, safest approach is to just stop and see if the solution is just to move yourself, your guide or your piece.

[@davetuscano5939]

I am 100% a lefty. Eye,hand, foot. I can use use any right handed tool fine. AND! A drill press is made for a lefty. So is a milling machine. My right hand does the dummy job of drilling. While me left stears and controls the workpiece. If you shake my hand, I have a hold of it. And I punch you with my LEFT! 😂

[@wildbill23c]

There's no safety issue with either saw if you are using it the way you are supposed to with your hands on both the handles, rather than trying to guide the saw with your hand along the side of the saw, both types of saws will chop your fingers off if you do that and get your hands near the blade, so that's not an excuse for a left or right blade saw by any means, that's a poor practice problem by the operator. I have both types of saws, and don't try to guide the saw with fingers along the side, that's a dumb idea in the first place....clamp your workpiece, and use both hands on the saw, and you'll get straight cuts regardless if you have a left or right blade saw...the lighter saws are great but they tend to wander easier as they don't have as much weight to them to keep them steadily moving forward. Both styles of saw have their advantages, but buying one or the other based on your hands gravitating towards the side of the saw for guidance isn't one of them...that's just an improper tool use practice by the operator, and a terrible habit to have learned. Nice thing with the cordless tools is you aren't stepping all over the cord, or getting it caught on your workpiece, usually a bigger issue with a rip cut though....The disadvantage is they're typically lighter weight than the corded versions because they're supposed to be more portable, but the lighter weight seems to allow these saws to wander more, and they're also somewhat smaller too which makes the wandering problem more substantial.

[@petejones1957]

Nice video, thank you. Just bought an Aldi 40V brushless motor saw, which to my dismay turned out to be a "leftie" there's a switch for the laser under the handle, which you have to press every time you use the saw, actually when it's running, totally stupid design, and unless you're holding the saw with your left hand, there's no way that you can get at the switch. Ideal for a "south paw" but if like most folks you're right handed, a bit awkward , bujt for £40 a very good saw!

[@ryteulopki8069]

Traditionally circular saw blade was always on the left. UK is only country in Europe in which you struggle to buy normal left bladed saw. I always believed it was due to Brits being "unique"... driving on "other side", carpets in the toilet, roundabouts with traffic lights or separate water taps... reversed circular saw made sense then ;)

[@KevinGonzalezBautista]

If you're right handed the blade should be on the left. If you're left handed on the right.

[@dmitripogosian5084]

I (DiY,, not professional) always used right sided saws. Perhaps, first of all, because all my own saws were corded (though I have seen left-sided corded saw !). Never felt comfortable with left-sided, since never knew were to get my left arm - going for knob across a blade (and thus obscuring the view, which kind of the main point of left sided ones) is so weird. I have no problems leaning a bit to the right to look at the blade, while both my arms (right on a trigger, left on a knob) are safely away from the blade, and not crossing over.

[@pault8734]

Another gem Stuart. I am about to purchase one of these so well timed! At 3:11 into the video you discussed the lack of support on the waste end. Could the saw not be used in left hand format which addresses the issue. This has of course revers implications for those who are naturally left handed too of course. Best regards

[@carpandrei7493]

For a blade left saw, I guess the rear handle configuration with the dust port that ejects the saw dust to the right (away from your hands) makes a bit more sense... But in Europe, at least, you can get only the cordless versions... Corded versions seem to be a thing only in US, west coast especially, where the Skilsaw was born.

[@sofjanmustopoh7232]

I also bought a Skill Classic corded saw with gold shimmer blade guard from maybe 30 years ago 😄. It was stolen unfortunately.

[@markoshun]

6:40 bearing down hard on the saw with your whole arm and hand in the path of the blade looks scary. I would say in that case, you could secure your work piece and get your left hand on the front handle as you said was your normal method. As far as orientation of the blade, being left-handed, I've had the issue of the blade being close to my right hand all my working life. AND still have most my fingers. (kidding.. they're all gone 😂) Only recently when buying a cordless did I have the choice.

[@jasonduplock3832]

I think it is all about being left or right handed.... I am right handed, so like you I would prefer a right handed blade but if I was left handed I would spin my workpiece around 180 degrees and cut from the other side...where a left handed blade would be more suitable!

[@evictioncarpentry2628]

90% of what you just went on about is solved by just cutting from the other direction. Lol. Blade right just doesnt feel correct to me as a right handed person. Im a blade left person. The correct and safe saw, is the one youre comfortable using.

[@viewer.86]

I bought a dewalt 54v with track and its amazing. With a thin kurf blade the cuts are so sweet. My corded dewalt wants to kill you every time you use it, power is crazy!

[@MrJozza65]

I've wondered about this for years, and this answered a lot of questions for me. Thanks!

[@s2meister]

As a lefty I actually prefer the blade on the left, away from me. My 30ish old Skill worm-drive has the blade on the left. When using the saw freehand with the wood supported by your boot you will wish the blade to be "outside" of your body. When I do use a traditional right sided saw I just use my right hand.

[@Rgj_j]

Perhaps this is a US vs UK thing. I have a late seventies corded true SkillSaw and it is blade to the left as were all the saws I saw on the construction job site back then. I didn’t even know that they weren’t all that way until I purchased a cordless saw a few years back. I personally have never had an issue getting my fingers near the blade in my fifty years using it. Of course I always have the cutoff/waste piece to the right of the cut and stabilize the good piece with my free left hand. Probably due to fifty years of muscle memory I find the right hand blade awkward.

[@RFC3514]

3:18 - Er... why don't you just turn the board around (i.e., so the board stays on the right and the off-cut on the left), so the wider part of the base stays on the board the whole time? If you're using power tools you should always be clamping the piece, so it's not like you need your other hand anyway (in fact, you should probably keep _both_ on the saw). I guess you could simply make a wider base if you really want to hold on to pieces with your left hand.

[@neilwhiting9567]

Been using circular saws for over40 years had the Dewalt saw in 2018 and ended up cutting through 3 fingers forgetting blade was on the opposite side

[@MarkDixon]

Ironically, I bought a Kreg track saw because it’s blade is on the left side, matching my Makita cordless saw.

[@andygardiner6526]

I'm sorry but I can't quite see the issue ... if you cut along a guide, do it according to the kerf on the saw. I've been hand sawing for about 150years and although I preferentially cut waste to the right, I don't start throwing my toys out of the pram or buying left hand panel saws if the waste timber is on the left ... same with the circular saw.

[@stuartday1876]

What always annoys me is when you're trying to cut off a small amount of material and the blade guard doesn't get pushed round, as the waste piece is too small. Or maybe it's just my Makita model (corded).

[@BoulderingBear]

Personally I have a right side blade and I've made the reverse of your Jig so I'm cutting with the majority of the baseplate on the track. I cut from my right to left since I'm right handed and the advantage of this in my mind the the blade is away from me so feel its more safe but also with a circ saw no extractor is perfect so any loose sawdust and chips go away from me.

[@kirkhamandy]

How odd! I have a new Dewalt 18v like yours, but the blade on the right is like your old skill saw. I never really thought about it much, but I guess Dewalt does both.

[@bennielaars]

I’m still using my 25y old Skillsaw but had to remove the riving knife as it’s too thick for my newer blades

[@declanfarber]

If you find that the saw is not being properly supported, just cut from the other side. If that doesn’t help, you’re using the wrong tool for the job. :^)

[@DavidTaylor-ul1hh]

My old corded wormdrive Skillsaw has the blade on the left. Has always worked great. Still have all my fingers. I guess it’s what you get used to.

[@kvernesdotten]

My first one was a corded one like yours, right hand side. Then I got a cordless one, like you, with a left hand side blade. Having both is really nice but for how expensive cordless ones can be I wouldnt be able to justify having one of each type if the corded one wasnt already fairly old and much cheaper. I have to admit I generally like the left hand one more though

[@deanford7407]

Not true that there are no left side blade corded saws. I have a Makita hypoid drive corded saw with the blade on the left. It’s heavy, powerful, and mostly suited to framing buildings but it is my saw for cutting a lot of wood like building fencing. I have always been a corded saw fan for the reliability of never running out of power but I’m starting to warm up to cordless for work outside my shop for the versatility. Batteries have made a lot of progress in the last few years.

[@dimitarhristov3426]

A solution maybe: whenever possible, turn the workpiece in the opposite direction, so you'll always have your preferred side to cut

[@danhaire3064]

Check out this vid from the US. kzbin.info/www/bejne/poi1Zotrj8uZitUsi=wIYjbuyUVyzsh56k Says that left blade saws are worm drive and better for right handed. He looks to be using it freehand though almost all the time. Maybe you can get worm drive saws in the US but not here?

[@GentlemanH]

Do both left and right side blades work fine when it comes to using a track saw. What are the problems when using a track - does it matter if you are using a left hand side saw?

[@MrSmith_]

9:12 That's what she said, badum dum tss. Sorry, couldn't help myself.

[@krissk77]

Wow... 30yrs🎉 but l believe it will matter which side of the table you prefer...or if right or left handed user.

[@torque9889]

Been using my makita for years and bought a Lidl track saw and noticed the blade is on the opposite side. And it’s so awkward to get used to cutting basically a different direction. Really throws you off and didn’t even realise I had a preferred side to cut on.

[@davearmock1466]

You can fully support all cuts with either saw by switching ends, switching sides, or switching hands but not everyone is good with both hands and it takes awhile to adjust your brain.

[@kevola5739]

I have a corded Bosch that is mounted on the left side. Perhaps there is safety laws banning these saws in your area but in Canada they are are widely available. The left mounted saws do cover you in saw dust but are probably more power efficient for battery operated models. I would probably choose the right mounted blade if I were to purchase again.

[@majl1000]

You want the blade and waste from cut blowing away from you, so if your right hand you need a right hand saw, if your left hand you want a left hand saw, it's safer for flying material to be blown away from your eyes not towards them... just learn how to use saw correctly it takes time, if . All saws have points you look through so you don't look at blade .

[@anthonyhitchings1051]

Right hand locations keeps the spinning cutting danger further away from your body for right handed persons.

[@flemmingaaberg4457]

Can't see the logic in having a left hand one (unless you are left handed) - the safety issue being the main one. Of course if you are left handed and prefer to work opposite to the traditional right handed way then they are perfectly safe. But I doubt they were made for that reason. Me thinks offering a left handed one was more to do with marketing than functionality. I can't see any value in owning one of each - familiarity with working routine and pattern go a long way to increasing safety and accuracy.

[@AndrewLumsden]

You are not making Any allowance for us left handers, who make up a good percentage of the population. I have been looking for a circular saw with the blade on the left for literally decades, but do not want a battery powered one.

[@artfairylcw6039]

Oooooh it gave me 'the Willie's' when your digits got close to the left-hand blade!!! 😱😱😱☺️

[@madds6678]

I’ve followed through on a few cuts missus wasn’t too impressed doing the laundry though 😬

[@shaunaskew2391]

Hi Was wondering depending on if your left or right handed would this no dictate the side the off cut is on or could you not cut from the opposite side

[@graemeadamson7272]

🖐️ Yes you can go down that route but it can make life a bit tricky , also having the space to do a cut on an opposing side is big part of it . Flipping things over and doing a cut also must be totally accurate , remembering that you actually working upside-down .

[@Li.Siyuan]

You've made the erroneous assumption that all your viewers are right-handed, it seems. They're not - us lefties need cosseting as well on occasion.

[@BrodaPaul]

Didnt realise this issue until i saw this video! Good one stu.

[@andyc972]

Thanks Stuart, I'd never really thought about this before as I haven't seriously looked at buying a new circular saw for a number of years apart from a Tracksaw and as you said they're all RH, however thinking about it, being left handed the LH would feel more natural to me ! Your safety point is an important consideration, I don't use my circular saws that regularly, but when I do I try to focus on the safety first when deciding how to make the cut - again it's not natural to me as I use a handsaw with my Left hand and so clamp the piece with my Right.

[@glennirwin4710]

Your right, I never thought about this issue. Nice video.

[@someguynj]

The corded worm drive saws are left-blade, but that's a whole different weight category.

[@williamsenisi517]

At 5:45 , fingers on the baseplate next to the blade starting up; too close for my comfort. (habit?)

[@iphone9airsoft902]

For support issues caused by the side of the blade, just go on the other side of what ever you’re working on.

[@dougieranger]

If you can’t control your own left hand when using a circular saw then I’d suggest a different career.

[@amohtash]

I always thought the left side saw was for left handed people. You just realized what left handed people go through...

[@DerekTJ]

My cordless is right‐bladed. I can still see the blade cut without relying on notch. If you can see the blade without contorting then blade on right side always

[@darrencarter7305]

You are making a lot of right handed assumptions. As a left handed person, I dont see the problems you are stating.

[@rhock1979]

Just wondering they made left and right handed circlure saws to help people, for example people who are left handed be much safer to use circlure saw on left side than the right, as they use us the left more than the right hand, same other way round. But I might be wrong with this thought

[@davidreilly1031]

For me a being right handed, I chose makita because the blade is on the left. Not all brands manufacture right and left hand saws.

[@tadpanasiewicz8077]

If somebody is still obsessively mental, he or she wouldn't know anyway from which side this devil machine should be approached appropriately..

[@omazing13]

When you need to just trim a sliver off, just cut it in the opposite direction, that way more of the shoe is resting on the board. You'll need to clamp it down of course as you won't be able to hold it.

[@AndrewLumsden]

To suggest that a saw is unstable because the sole plate is unsupported is quite ridiculous. It doesn't take a lot of thinking to turn the piece round and cut from the other side. 🤔🙄😖

[@TheDoosh79]

wow, never knew this was a thing feel dumb for never noticing! In fact without going to look at mine I wouldn't be able to tell you which it is!