BOSCH JS260 120-Volt Top-Handle Jigsaw,Blue,6.0 Amp
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One was recently acquired. EXTREMELY EXTREMELY EXTREMELY EXTREME I'm not sure how it compares to the Skil model, which appears to have nearly identical characteristics. The Bosch, on the other hand, requires T-. blades with shanks, making blade changes easier than with the U-shaped blades The Skil employs a shank style. I had to replace a very old Skil model (not as nice as the 4495 you're looking at) that took U-turns. I'd never go back to shanks after trying this one. The Bosch is a quiet, powerful, and vibration-free machine.
The JS260 is manufactured in China. Robert Bosch Tool Corporation has a global manufacturing strategy that includes a global network of suppliers as well as global manufacturing locations in Asia, Europe, and the United States. The Bosch Group owns and operates all of our manufacturing facilities around the world, ensuring that they meet the highest quality standards. You can rest assured that your Bosch product was made to the same high standards you expect from Bosch, regardless of where it was made. If you require additional assistance, please contact us at 1- 877- 1 - BOSCH99 877- 267- 2499) from Monday to Friday Fri 7A- 7P CST.
Yes, the Bosch JS 260 is equipped with a T-drive system. blades with a shank
Mine, at the very least, did. In most cases, there are two models: one for hard cases and one for soft cases. That is how it works in my experience.
Selected User Reviews For BOSCH JS260 120-Volt Top-Handle Jigsaw,Blue,6.0 Amp
My Bosch model 1587AVS finally gave up the ghost after more than 20 years of service. I don't need a professional grade saw now that I'm retired from the construction industry. My old saw was made in the United States and was built like a tank. Plastic components have been used in place of metal in this saw. That's not a problem for me because it's less than half the price; the issue is that the angle settings on this Chinese-made saw are defective. It will be off by a couple of degrees if you use the preset 90 degree setting (or any other preset angle setting). After taking a closer look at the shoe's markings, I noticed that the notches were not in the proper location. This saw is being exchanged for a similar model. If the new one turns out to be accurate, I will update my review. br>Recent changes: I was able to return this saw and exchange it for a new one with the same model number. The new version is significantly superior. The base and the blade are perpendicular. It's strong, yet quiet and well-balanced.
This is the best value for money. It doesn't vibrate, cuts cleanly, and the motor is powerful enough to cut through 8/4 Mahogany planks with ease. similar to a third of a flat iron bar br>br>Some people had expressed dissatisfaction with the speed of the release. It's simple for me because people are clearly irresponsible and do not follow instructions. THERE ARE NO PROBLEMS WITH THIS. br>br>there are two nits that bring it down to a four. 25 stars. 1) It can be difficult to engage the lock control. It isn't as smooth as it appears. br>2) the speed control dial is difficult to adjust. br>br>Bottom line, for $80, this will last a long time for a DIY type. Just make sure you get a good Bosch or Diablo (doesn't Bosch own Diablo?). ) blades.
Even though it says 0°, the base does not sit straight and cuts at an angle, which I consider to be garbage. br> I understand that this isn't supposed to be a precision tool or anything, but come on, that's a little much; the lack of precision should be expected given that it's based on the user's pulse, not a flaw or defect in the item.
I used to have to cut everything with handsaws or borrow my friends' power tools, but this eliminates the need for that. br>The saw is precise, simple to operate, and does the job well. My advice is to keep an eye on the blade itself rather than the metal cutting guide on the front for accuracy. This will ensure the best cut and keep your cuts consistent with any warps that may develop on your blades (though any warped blades should be replaced immediately). br>As for the blade that comes with it, it will suffice for most tasks, but for a few dollars more, consider investing in a blade expansion pack. It will be well worth the effort.
I went with the 6 amp and am very happy with it. It is both powerful and precise, as well as being relatively maneuverable. I'm not looking for jig saws here; instead, I'm looking for straight hardwood cuts. br>br>I did a lot of research before deciding on Bosch, and I'm glad I did.
I cut laminate flooring with this. It runs smoothly, is well-balanced, and has plenty of power. I had no trouble cutting straight, unlike some others. The tool feels solid and well-made. br>br>One feature that irritates me is the blower; while I like it in theory, it blows fine dust all over the place. br>br>I'm pleased with this saw; it performs admirably for the price, and it's more than adequate for a homeowner working on minor projects.
I didn't even try to cut anything with it because the baseplate was obviously not flat and twisted right out of the box. The baseplate bevel preset notch for 0 degrees (blade at 90-degree angle) is also included. Although I could have slid the baseplate out of the notch and tried to set it manually each time - degrees to work piece) was not accurate and had no way to calibrate the notch, But that's exactly the type of annoyance that the notch is supposed to avoid. I decided that I wouldn't be able to make accurate cuts with these flaws, so I returned it. Other aspects appeared to be satisfactory, but this was a deal-breaker. For me, it was a deal breaker.
If you're cutting plywood with precision, you'll need a splinter insert. The Bosch jigsaw appealed to me because of its accuracy and clean cuts. Anti-theft devices, on the other hand, are designed in such a way that The anti-splinter properties of splinter are so poor that the anti-splinter properties of splinter are With a couple of uses, the splinter insert splinters. Also available are Bosch chargers, which cost $16 for a set of five.