

To speed things up, I decided to cut through all of it, making more manageable sections to pry up. There was a top layer of tile, followed by a layer of ¼” underlayment, followed by a second layer of tile. Actually, it was kind of like an architectural dig. I’m getting ready to install a new kitchen floor, and wanted to remove the old tile and subfloor first. The Milwaukee Fuel 7-1/4” saw had the misfortune to arrive just as there was some nasty work to be done on our farmhouse. Grab the battery, slide it into place, and you’re ready to make some sawdust! The blade wrench tucks securely into the handle The Milwaukee Fuel 7-1/4” Circular Saw Does Some Dirty Work


Slide the blade up into place, and snug up the retaining bolt – the spindle lock makes it easy. This is the next-best thing to tool-less blade changes – no wasted time searching for the %#*&^%$ wrench. The provided Allen wrench stows securely out of the way in the forward part of the handle. Meanwhile, I put the blade on, a quick and easy process. It was fully charged in less than 30 minutes. Everything you need to cut the cord, AND make some sawdust The saw is also available as a bare tool, or in a kit with two batteries, which is a good option for a jobsite saw that will see a lot of action. Included was the Milwaukee Fuel 7-1/4” Circular Saw (2731-20), a blade and wrench, an M18 RedLithium XC 4.0 Ah Extended Capacity battery pack, a multi-voltage charger capable of charging both M12 and M18 batteries, and a contractor bag. The Milwaukee Fuel 7-1/4” Circular Saw we received to evaluate came in a kit, aka 2731-21.

