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WORX

Worx WX572L 5.5 Amp BladeRunner Portable Electric Table Top Saw

  • Based on 1,053 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, Jul 6
Order within 5 hours and 54 minutes
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Features

  • [GREAT AT CROSS & RIP CUTS] The steel rip fence and riving knife system lets you perform an assortment of straighter, longer, wider cuts
  • [TRULY PORTABLE TABLE SAW] Weighing in at less than 15 lbs., you easily can move it around your workshop or even take it to the job site
  • [ADJUSTABLE MITER GAUGE] Makes 0-60 miter cuts from both the right and left sides, so you can make every common miter cut, and every angle in-between
  • [SAFETY SWITCH] An added safety switch and safety key give this saw an added level of security, so you dont have to worry about accidental starts
  • [DO IT YOURSELF. DO IT BETTER. DO IT WITH WORX.] WORX tools are engineered with cutting-edge technology, and above modern efficiency standards, so you can build a cost-effective tool collection thats been designed to last. On-board storage for miter gauge, rip fence and blades
  • [ACCESSORIES INCLUDED] 5 blades (woods, aluminum, scrolling, ceramic tile, steel) rip fence, miter gauge, dust extraction port, and blade grip. Sets up in seconds to cut wood, metal, tile, aluminum or plastic.

Description

The Worx Bladerunner Portable Tabletop Saw is really a table saw that you can take anywhere. Most table saws are enormous and can take up an entire dedicated table in your workshop—and forget taking them out of the workshop and to the job site. But the Bladerunner is made to give you the power of a much larger saw in a form-factor that makes it much more flexible. The rack and pinion fence system enables smooth and accurate cuts. And despite its smaller footprint (15-3/4” x 17”), the Bladerunner easily handles larger shelving and trim materials. It’s the ultimate DIY machine because you can take it anywhere around the house, so flooring, cabinets, racks, and railing projects are all accomplished much easier. Plus, it’s simple to use. This design allows you to keep both hands free, so you can fully adjust the material as you need to. The quick, tool-free blade change system is compatible with any 4” t-shank jigsaw blade. And the base provides on-board storage for its miter gauge, rip fence, and blades. With a stroke length of ¾” and a no-load speed of 3000/min you’ll have more than enough capacity and power to tackle jobs both big and small. Stop bringing projects to your table saw and start bring the Bladerunner to your projects.

Brand: WORX


Color: Multicolor


Blade Material: Metal, Steel


Surface Recommendation: Wood, Ceramic, Plastic, Metal


Power Source: Corded Electric


Brand: ‎WORX


Color: ‎Multicolor


Blade Material: ‎Metal, Steel


Surface Recommendation: ‎Wood, Ceramic, Plastic, Metal


Power Source: ‎Corded Electric


Special Feature: ‎Portable


Included Components: ‎1-Miter Gauge, 1-Rip Fence, 5 blades (1 each wood, aluminum, steel, ceramic tile & scrolling), vacuum adapter & blade grip


Product Dimensions: ‎16.89"L x 15.71"W x 7.13"H


Voltage: ‎120 Volts


Warranty Type: ‎3 Years Warranty


Item Weight: ‎14.7 Pounds


Speed: ‎4500 RPM


Blade Length: ‎4 Inches


Number of Teeth: ‎5


Number of Batteries: ‎1 Unknown batteries required.


Wattage: ‎27 watts


Blade Shape: ‎Rectangular


Current Rating: ‎5.5 Amps


EU Spare Part Availability Duration: ‎3 Years


Global Trade Identification Number: ‎54


Handle Material: ‎Plastic


UPC: ‎845534013054


Manufacturer: ‎WORX


Part Number: ‎WX572L


Item Weight: ‎14.7 pounds


Country of Origin: ‎China


Item model number: ‎WX572L


Batteries: ‎1 Unknown batteries required.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎‎4 Inches


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Measurement System: ‎Metric


Special Features: ‎Portable


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Warranty Description: ‎3 Years


Date First Available: May 22, 2017


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Jul 6

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • A great tool if you have realistic expectations and work carefully.
This is a review of the BladeRunner X2, purchased from Amazon. I have the one from WORX, but it is the same machine as the one from Rockwell. My review is positive but realistic, not “unbox & first impressions”. I have used my BladeRunner to make several items and it's definitely a keeper in my opinion. I am not affiliated with WORX or Rockwell in any way. When I first received the BladeRunner X2, I tried a few things and had immediate buyer’s remorse. This was because, before my divorce, I had a nice workshop and I'd made a few pieces of furniture. I know firsthand that nice woodworking tools can make getting good results fairly easy. If you have unrealistic expectations of the BladeRunner, you will be disappointed. You CAN get good results with it, but you will need to work slowly and carefully within the tool’s limitations. You will not be building a cherry armoire or a walnut grandfather clock case with the BladeRunner, but if you love to make hobby and craft projects and little ideas you think up, the BladeRunner will prove very satisfactory. This BladeRunner review is in three parts: 1) clever and useful features, 2) limitations and how to work around them and 3) final thoughts. 1) Clever and useful BladeRunner features: o The BladeRunner is lightweight and easily portable, has a handle, and the plastic is durable if you handle it reasonably. I bought a DeWalt portable folding workbench for my BladeRunner and it’s a perfect combination. o Front compartment holds spare blades, easy to access. o T-shank blades are available everywhere, lots of choices, though the blades must be 4 inches or less maximum overall length. o Blade changes are ridiculously easy and quick, no tools needed. o A wire bracket folds out to hold the BladeRunner from creeping backwards when cutting. o There are storage slots for the rip fence which work very well. There is also a clip for the miter gauge though it’s a little loose. o The cutting guard works well to hold the work down (more on that below). o Motor is strong enough for the kind of work intended for this tool. o Polarized plug, use anywhere there's an outlet. o Will cut inside curves and squares and can start from an inside hole. o The vertical motion of the blade means that cutting with the rip fence as a sizing guide is very safe and recommended. It will not bind as a circular blade would. This also means that to a certain degree you can make a square cut even if the work is not perfectly square to the blade, as long as you cut to a line marked on the piece. o Both hands are free to control the cut. Using both hands for all cuts is highly recommended. o Vibration is minimal. Noise is a little louder than a vacuum cleaner, but the feet keep it in place. o On-Off switch is easy to reach and has a safety key. o No tools are required for any adjustments. 2) Limitations and how to get good results. o Overall, to get good results you will need to work slowly and thoughtfully, marking lines for every cut, using a square as much as possible, holding the work down and guiding the piece with both hands. o Check and double check the setup of the rip fence, and don’t rely on the markings molded into the plastic top and miter gauge. o Being plastic, don’t rely on the miter gauge to cut square. Instead mark a line for the cut and use the miter gauge as a helper. Watch the blade and the line and guide it with both hands, and you can do well. o The rip fence pivots at both thumb knobs. In other words, it’s not square unless you make it so. Use a square when setting up a cut. o The splitter that holds the guard at the back will bind on long rips unless you accommodate it by giving it space on the right side with the rip fence. HOWEVER, because it’s not a circular saw, it will not affect the cut. Assuming you’ve moved the rip fence slightly to the right at the back to allow a bit of room, you can get a good straight cut as long as you use both hands and keep the piece against the fence. o YOU MUST KEEP THE PIECE THAT YOU’RE CUTTING HELD DOWN, either by adjusting the guard or pressing down on the work (if cutting freehand). o I did not have a good experience cutting a piece of scrap oak, and cutting thick pieces will require going very slowly. This is because, unlike a bandsaw, the top of the blade vibrates, and if you push too hard the blade will curve vertically. Cutting for thickness (as you would with a bandsaw) is not going to work. o Overall, I think you will need to stick with softer woods like pine and poplar that are planed to the thickness you need. Lauan 5.2mm plywood works beautifully, and I think ¼” plywood would be fine. Anything over ½” or ¾” will require slow cutting. The harder and thicker the piece, the more likely you will get into trouble if you don’t slow down and take your time. 3) Final thoughts: I would recommend the BladeRunner X2 to anyone who wants to do small projects and hobby/crafty-type things. In the past I built furniture, but now I’m content to work on my ideas without the benefit of a lot of expensive tools. Life is compromises. The BladeRunner X2 is a cleverly designed, lightweight and inexpensive tool that will do a lot of things that a more expensive tool cannot (like inside corners, scroll cuts, etc.) You are not going to do fine joinery with it, but maybe (like me) you don’t need to or want to. Go for it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2023 by Bandersnoot
    • versatile little saw!
so much easier to use than a jig saw. I cut out patterns for wood carving and this works much better than my band saw! very light and portable!
Reviewed in the United States on May 5, 2025 by Greybeard
    • Well built but very noisy
I like this saw. It is well built, easy to put together and very portable, which is important to me in my small work shop. It cuts well, but you must push very slowly. Remember, it is not a circular table saw, it is an inverted saber saw. I do think the video really over hypes this saw, but I have found that to be true with most Worx products. This is a hobby saw, not a construction saw. If that is all you are looking for, then this is a great little tool. It is light weight and much of it is strong plastic. Because of this you can expect it to be noisy and quite a bit of vibration. So, this is where you trade portability for noise and vibration. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2025 by Northguy
    • Works as advertised
Works great, a great buy.
Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2025 by Amazon Customer
    • Love it
I do a lot of projects around the house, and this is really assisted in my ability to complete projects easily without dealing with my circular saw. The only thing I would mention is that you should remove the top protective casing when trying to cut Longer items so that it is not displaced by the arm that arches over the blade. Of course this is a safety issue so you should be mindful of that. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 10, 2024 by John Henry
    • Portable saw table and upside down jigssaw - just what I needed
I have a jigsaw and others that can't cut straight. That prevented me to do woodwork projects and repair. I never committed to getting a workbench, a saw table with another saw in it. First, it's the space. Then it's the mess. An oscillator tool for sawing only moves a few degrees. Jigsaw moves up and down a few inches. A circular saw only moves in one direction and dust flies everywhere. I saw video reviews about another brand that almost look identical. So this one works the same. It's 110V corded, not 20V as some listings suggested. It's a one-speed standard jigsaw that cuts up to 2 by 4. The difference is in the table. It's very portable and I see some pros bring them to the job site on video. The plastic is solid. For rip cuts, the guide is fixed by two screws so you can set it up as accurately as you want. For the angle cut, the guide is adjustable with one screw so there is a slight play. This is the guide to push a longish strip of wood toward the saw for a simple cross-section cut. There is a sort of stabilizer arm to put on top of the material being cut. You need it because a jigsaw goes up and down. For a standard saw the housing blocks any unexpected incidents but for the Bladerunner, the housing is on the bottom. If you are happy with jigsaw now you can cut straight. If you want curved or arbitrary cuts you can use both hands to manipulate the material on the saw table. I can do some accurate woodwork using 1/2" square dowels, and tackle floating laminate or wood floors. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2021 by Piraha Mura
    • This is a must “STAY AWAY FROM”!
I bought this for my wife since she does small wood projects. I just finally had time to show her on how to use this. We set up the saw and I went over the different blades and how to setup for cutting. I showed her how to setup the fence and the miter. I decided to cut the first piece of wood for her. Now I have worked as a cabinet builder/installer for 8 years and I know the difference between professional tools and not. This saw seemed like it would be good for the wife since it was smaller, light weight and easy to use. Well, after the first cut, I was like what? The cut was not straight. I decided to make a second cut. This cut was just as bad as the first cut. The blade does bend and the miter has a wiggle to it. I watched the Worx video for this saw, I think in the video they had to be cutting Balsa wood of different sizes to make it look like your cutting pine 2x4’s that quick. I tried to cut pine 1x4 and had to move slower than in the video. This I think is a HUGE waste of money. I am just going to purchase professional type tools and teach my wife on how to use them. I would like Worx to send me a box with return postage for this thing and reimburse me on what I spent. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 23, 2021 by Daniel L.

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