The 8 Best Concrete Saws

This wiki has been updated 18 times since it was first published in March of 2019. Whether you're trying to slice your way through big stone slabs to create a level surface or a base for flooring, or you simply need to make some decorative cuts in a fixture, one of these concrete saws is sure to get the job done. We've included models in a variety of sizes and intended for various uses, ranked here by their relative power, dust management, safety features, and durability. When users buy our independently chosen editorial recommendations, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki.

This wiki has been updated 18 times since it was first published in March of 2019. Whether you're trying to slice your way through big stone slabs to create a level surface or a base for flooring, or you simply need to make some decorative cuts in a fixture, one of these concrete saws is sure to get the job done. We've included models in a variety of sizes and intended for various uses, ranked here by their relative power, dust management, safety features, and durability. When users buy our independently chosen editorial selections, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki.

1. Husqvarna K760 II

The Husqvarna K760 II (appx. $900) runs smoothly, producing very few vibrations as it cuts. That makes it an ideal choice for anyone who plans to use it frequently, or for those who might already suffer from pain in their hands or wrists.

Effective air filtration
Reliable starting system
14-inch blade diameter

2. Skilsaw SPT79A

Professionals working on large projects will appreciate many of the features offered by the Skilsaw SPT79A (about $567). Its OSHA-compliant dust management system removes fine particles from your work space, so you won't breathe in hazardous materials.

Extended handle collapses nicely
Worm drive motor
Housings are die-cast aluminum

3. Hilti DSH 700 14-Inch

The cyclone filter on the Hilti DSH 700 14-Inch (appx. $1060) keeps its engine free from dust that might gum up the works. Its isolated handles use spring bushings to reduce vibrations, minimizing user fatigue and protecting you from excess strain.

20-year limited warranty
Cuts up to five inches deep
Good for wet and dry applications

4. Makita Dry 4100KB

For jobs that only require a shallow cut, nothing quite compares with the Makita Dry 4100KB (about $160). Its dust collection bag and clear blade guard ensure that you can always see your work surface, minimizing the risk of mistake or injury.

Onboard allen key storage
Runs at up to 12200 rpm
Size has limitations

5. Skilsaw SPT79-00 15-Amp Medusaw

The Skilsaw SPT79-00 15-Amp Medusaw (around $328) boasts an adjustable plunge lock that ensures accuracy at a variety of depths. This is an electric selection with a GFCI protection switch built into the power cord to safeguard the user.

Brackets are rust-resistant
Good dust management
Comes with a multi-function wrench

6. Makita 4 Stroke Power Cutter

The Makita 4 Stroke Power Cutter (appx. $1197) doesn't require you to mix oil with the fuel, making it much easier to maintain, especially for those new to this kind of equipment. This is a professional-grade model that can handle daily duty.

Available with dolly and water tank
Runs relatively quietly
Suffers from starting issues

7. Evolution Power Tools DiscCut 1

The Evolution Power Tools DiscCut 1 (about $242) comes with a 12-inch diamond blade to get you started. It may not be built to last for more than a few years or so, but it's a decent enough model for those only likely to use it occasionally.

Soft grip on handle
Weighs just over 20 pounds
Trigger has a high failure rate

8. Dewalt Masonry 860

A capable 10.8-amp motor in the Dewalt Masonry 860 (appx. $142) gives you just enough power to slice through a variety of materials effectively, including porcelain, granite, and more. It comes with a 13-foot-long line to deliver water where you need it.

Locking switch minimizes fatigue
Creates 45-degree bevels
Can be tough to make straight cuts

Last updated by Daniel Imperiale

Daniel Imperiale holds a bachelor’s degree in writing, and proudly fled his graduate program in poetry to pursue a quiet life at a remote Alaskan fishery. After returning to the contiguous states, he took up a position as an editor and photographer of the prestigious geek culture magazine “Unwinnable” before turning his attention to the field of health and wellness. In recent years, he has worked extensively in film and music production, making him something of a know-it-all when it comes to camera equipment, musical instruments, recording devices, and other audio-visual hardware. Daniel’s recent obsessions include horology (making him a pro when it comes to all things timekeeping) and Uranium mining and enrichment (which hasn’t proven useful just yet).

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