- What is the scoring function for?
- A small scoring blade cuts a shallow groove ahead of the main blade, so the top and bottom edges stay splinter-free on melamine and veneered panels. It works from the first cut, with no test piece needed.
- How deep does it cut?
- Up to 60 mm at 90 degrees. That covers thick panels, countertops and stacked sheets, and it is deeper than most compact plunge saws.
- Does it work with my existing Festool rails?
- Yes. It runs on the FS guide rail and the FSK cross-cutting rail, so it fits the rail system most Festool owners already have.
- How does it differ from the TS 60 KEB?
- The TSV adds the scoring unit and its blade. The TS 60 KEB cuts the same depth without scoring, so it is lighter and simpler but can chip finished faces.
- What comes in the box?
- The saw, a 168 mm fine-cut wood blade, a 47 mm scoring blade, a flag window, a 4 m Plug-it power cable and two hex keys.
- Is it worth it for a hobbyist?
- Only if you regularly cut finished panels and need chip-free edges. For rough carpentry or occasional work, a simpler plunge saw does the job with less weight and upkeep.
- Where is the Festool TSV 60 KEB Track Saw cheapest?
- At Amazon, for $1,059.00, 20% under what the other stores charge, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Festool TSV 60 KEB Track Saw?
- 4 stores we checked sell it, including misterworker.com, TieDex, eBay, Amazon.