Surface d'appui : 345 x 760 mm. Profondeur de coupe max. 90°/45° : 92 / 47 mm. Capacité de coupe 90°/90° : 305 x 92 mm. Capacité de coupe 45°/45° : 215 x 47 mm. Réglage du plateau rotatif à gauche/à droite : 50 / 50 °. Inclinaison de la lame à gauche/à droite : 47 / 2 °. Lame de scie : 254 x 30 mm. Puissance absorbée nominale S1 100 % : 1450 W. Puissance absorbée nominale S6 20 % : 1800 W. Vitesse de rotation en charge nominale : 3200 /min. Vitesse de coupe : 60 m/s.Longueur de câble : 2 m.
Usage
The Metabo KGS 254 M radial sliding miter saw is designed for precise crosscuts, mitre cuts, and bevel cuts in wood, panels, MDF, plastics, or laminate—making it suitable for carpentry workshops and site work.
Advantages
- Powerful 1800 W motor delivers clean and efficient cutting through hardwoods and engineered panels.
- Robust die-cast aluminium construction ensures strength while keeping weight manageable for portability.
- Integrated sliding function enables wide crosscuts up to 305 mm at 90°, ideal for large workpieces.
- Precision Cut Line (PCL) LED provides a shadow-based cutting line guide without further adjustments.
- Single-sided tilting head (up to 45° left) limits compound cut flexibility compared to dual-bevel models.
Specifications
- The saw features a compact design with die-cast aluminium housing and weighs approximately 16 kg; dimensions are roughly H54.3 x D72.6 x W48.5 cm[4][2].
- Cable length of about two meters; dust extraction compatibility via port or included dust bag; conforms to typical workshop standards[4][3].
- Saw blade diameter: Ø254 mm with a bore of Ø30 mm; maximum no-load speed: up to 4500 rpm; maximum cutting width/depth at:
- Right angle (90°/90°): up to 305 x 92 mm
- Mitre cut (45°): up to 215 x 47 mm[1][3].
- Differentiating features include quick-release table extensions for longer workpieces, ergonomic handles for transport ease, soft start function increases motor longevity, adjustable high rear fences enhance material stability during cuts[1][5].
How it works
The Metabo KGS 254 M operates by clamping the desired material on its base. The sliding arm allows forward/backward movement of the blade assembly over the workpiece. Angle settings are adjusted on clear scales before making crosscuts or mitres using the blade’s pull-down action—guided precisely by an integrated LED shadow line system[1][5].