The centre of the shop · review
A full-size blade, a stand and a 640 × 920 mm table for the price of a compact site saw — the most machine per euro on this page, with the compromises that implies.
The bottom line The most capable saw here per euro, provided you never need to carry it.
Hands-on testing pending. Nothing below is presented as our own measurement. Every figure is a manufacturer specification, read off the listing itself, and the judgements are ours — drawn from how the specification behaves in this class of machine and from what long-term owners consistently report. Where a figure is missing, we say so rather than fill it in.
A 255 mm blade at 2 000 W, 75 mm of cut height at 90°, bevel to 45°, and a table that reaches 640 × 920 mm with the extension deployed. It ships on its own stand, with a rip fence and a crosscut gauge.
Table area is what decides whether a cut is controlled. A workpiece needs to be supported before the blade, at the blade and after it; when it is not, the operator supplies the missing support by hand, and hands near a spinning blade are how accidents happen. Nearly a metre of table with the extension out is a different machine from a compact saw with a 500 mm top, whatever the two cut on paper.
In the fence, the table material and the finish. That is the honest answer at this price and it is the same answer as for the Einhell above: everything structural is present, and the precision components are the ones asked to be cheap. Budget an afternoon for setup — checking the blade square to the table, the fence parallel to the blade, and the mitre slot parallel to both — and this saw will hold a line. Skip it and it will not.
Resolves on the German, British, French, Italian and Spanish stores on one reference and one EAN. It is not sold on amazon.com, which is what you would expect from a European machine; a reader in the United States is sent to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.
Scheppach publishes no dust capture figure, no table flatness tolerance and no arbor runout. None of its competitors at this price publish them either, which is worth knowing when a rival listing claims precision without a number attached.
| Blade diameter | 255 mm |
|---|---|
| Maximum cut height | 75 mm |
| Motor | 2 000 W, 230 V |
| Table with extension | 640 × 920 mm |
| Bevel | Tilts to 45° |
| Supplied with | Stand, rip fence, crosscut gauge |
| Amazon reference | B015ZMZF3Y (identical on 5 markets) |
| EAN | 4046664034988 |
More than it looks. A table saw on a workbench is at the wrong height for ripping, and a saw on the floor is unusable. Stands sold separately for this class of machine cost a meaningful fraction of the saw, and the one designed for it is rigid in the direction that matters — along the rip, where a wobble becomes a wandering cut.
More blade, more table, more capacity, and it stays where you put it. Less portable, and generally less refined in the fence and the guard. If the saw is not going anywhere, this is the better use of the same budget.
18 V · 70 mm cut height · 216 mm blade · bare tool
A cordless table saw with a 70 mm cut height and no battery in the box — and a French price nearly €300 below the British one.
Best for: Site work and small shops already holding Bosch Professional 18 V batteries
≈ £820 / 620 €
210 mm · rack-and-pinion fence · 65 mm cut
The most refined compact saw here: a rack-and-pinion fence that moves squarely by design, in a body small enough to carry in one hand.
Best for: Site work and small workshops where accuracy matters more than capacity
≈ £540 / 480 €
254 mm · sliding carriage · 2 000 W
The only saw here with a sliding carriage built in — which is what turns a table saw into something that crosscuts panels accurately.
Best for: A workshop that regularly breaks down and squares sheet goods
≈ 635 €
Prices quoted in these summaries are dated readings. The live price is shown next to each product.
