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Choosing the right saw for home DIY projects

Most home projects can be handled with a small set of saws, and knowing which one suits the job saves time, material and frustration. The right choice depends on what you are cutting, how straight or curved the cut needs to be, and how much space you have to work in.

Hand saws worth keeping

  • Panel or crosscut saw: a general-purpose hand saw for trimming boards and timber. It needs no power and is ideal for occasional, small cuts.
  • Hacksaw: designed for metal pipe, bolts and plastic conduit. Blades are cheap and easy to swap.
  • Coping saw: a thin blade in a C-shaped frame for tight curves and shaped trim, such as fitting skirting or moulding into corners.

Power saws for bigger jobs

  • Circular saw: the workhorse for straight cuts in plywood, decking and framing lumber. Clamping a straightedge as a guide gives cleaner results.
  • Jigsaw: cuts curves and openings, such as a hole for a sink in a countertop. Choose the blade to match the material.
  • Miter saw: makes accurate angled and square crosscuts, useful for picture frames, trim and shelving.
  • Reciprocating saw: built for demolition and rough cuts through wood, nails and pipe when removing old fixtures.

Safety and setup

Whatever saw you use, wear eye protection, and add hearing protection with power tools. Secure the workpiece with clamps rather than holding it by hand, keep blades sharp, and unplug or remove the battery before changing blades. Read the manufacturer's instructions for each tool, and if you are unsure about a cut, practise on scrap material first.

For anyone just starting out, a crosscut hand saw, a hacksaw and a jigsaw cover a surprising range of household tasks. Add a circular or miter saw once your projects grow in size and precision.