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Will you be cutting curved edges like in this video: A table saw wouldn't be able to do that, especially safely. If it's just straight cuts you'll be doing I would get a 14" chop saw with a masonry abrasive wheel. Curved cuts, you may have to go with a grinder + cutting wheel like in the video, or a circ saw like MBERMUDEZ said. The table saw does have a 15 amp motor and just about the same RPM as a 14" chop saw but I just don't know if will have the power, like you mentioned. It may be able to do it but probably isn't great for the saw and may be a little dangerous. Plus the fact that the concrete would ruin the base of your table saw when sliding it. EDIT: Also, unlike this guy in the video above don't wear socks and sandals when grinding please. Here is how the pros do it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UnDKY-JRrD8

I've never seen anyone try and cut concrete with a table saw. I don't think it would be able too. Plus the max depth of cut on that saw is 3-1/8", it wouldn't cut the full 4".

Are you in Europe/Outside the US? The newer system 20v Max (US)/18v XR (Eur) has slide pack batteries that will not work with your radio or impact driver. I would stick with the 18v stem pack style in your case. Unless you can still return the Radio and upgrade to 20v Max/18v XR. A 2 tool drill/Impact kit would cost about $250-280 US and the new Radio that takes the slide pack batteries will be out in the next few months.

I've never installed one myself but I just found this video on youtube and it may help you. http://youtu.be/DQ3DX5e2YFU?t=1m12s

I have also broken a handle off the side of one. I would not recommend carrying a tough case by the side handles when it is loaded up and heavy, in particular the larger one because of how heavy it can get.

Ah, Canada, that's why I never heard of it.

Sorry to hear about your troubles and the missing Mud Mixer (I don't remember a promo that had a mud mixer in the box). You can also find a date code on the tool and it will tell you how old the saw is.

I have not heard of this problem but the good news is that it's still under warranty!

I work for Dewalt so I won't give my biased opinion on the kit but I will say that the Lowes and HD models are exactly the same despite the -4. Also, that's a great price!

You don't have the saws in EU yet? They are out in the US. The new Large Angle grinders start shipping in the next couple weeks.

Should all be the same, sometimes we'll add a letter or something on to a product if it's packaged with certain tools or something. For example, the DC9310C could have came in a Combo kit, hence the "C". Those product guys at headquarters are always doing weird stuff like that

Good idea, the e-mail could have went to your junk mail folder.

I don't think there are any Euro employees on this forum, I apologize. We do not have that program in the states, infarct I've never heard of it. Maybe one of the forum members have registered before.

Sorry, I do not have a laser currently as one of my Demo tools to test this for you. I'd call a service center, they may have one they can compare yours too.

Discontinuing the right angle drill has nothing to do with the 20v system or "fazing out" the 18v system.

the problem doesn't seem to be the chuck. Sounds like you need a new clutch/transmission. Taking it to a repair center would be my recommendation. Guaranteed repair cost on that tool is $99 I believe. $99 and they will rebuild the entire tool, re lube any parts, put a new switch and brushes on if needed, etc. This is something offered by Factory Service Centers, not Authorized Service Centers. Visit Dewalt.com to find the closets center to you. The DC925 has been out of production for at least 3 years, so this will not be covered under warranty.

It's not supposed to be able to charge a battery when it's unplugged. It should however run off a battery when unplugged so either your battery is bad (test it in another tool to ensure) or the charger has broke inside the radio (which would require service. If the radio is under a year old then just return it to store and exchange it for a new one.

A lot of lurkers I'm assuming. As I'm writing this the site say's there are 55 people on the forum. Most of them do not post I guess.

Very early 2013 last I heard. Not too far away...

The majority of professionals don't use lasers on their tools, particularly circular saws. Miter saw lasers were nice until dewalt started selling the XPS work light which uses the blade to cast a shadow of the blade as the cut line. Research the DWS780 and you'll know what I am talking about. It is far superior to the lasers which constantly need adjusting. The light comes installed on the DWS780.

No problem, I am glad you like it. 1. That sound you hear is an electric brake stopping the motor from turning once you let go of the trigger. Nothing to be worried about and it's doing exactly what it is supposed to do. 2. I am not familiar with the product offering outside of the United States but if it is similar to what we offer there are 3 types of bits. Black Oxide - Wood, PVC Titanium/Gold Farrous - Wood, PVC, Light Metals Cobalt - Wood, PVC, light and heavy metals. So depending on what type of applications you plan on doing should determine what bits you buy. Black Oxide will be the cheapest with Cobalt being the most expensive. Then of course you have Carbide/Hammer Drill bits for drilling into concrete.

Working on it

Haha, looks like I have some selling to do.

The 20v line has been out for 1 year and 1 month and already has over 15+ tools in the system. Dewalt will continue to grow this line and will prioritize the release of these items bases on demand (which we can tell from looking at 18v sales of the same tool) and some other factors like engineering/design time, technology advancements, etc. I'm sure you guys have seen the picture on this forum of the Radio coming out and though I can't speak specifics, I know one of the items you listed here is due out the early part of next year. The 18v line has just over 40 tools in the system and it will take us a while to match that but releasing over 15 tools for the 20v system in the first year is pretty impressive to me. For example, I am sure the Vacuum is something engineers are working on but based on demand, people wanted the radio released first and Dewalt is prioritizing based on those demands. Let's compare 18v to 20v Lithium: 18v 2.5 Ah XRP Lithium Battery - $130 20v 3.0 Ah Lithium Battery - $99 18v XRP Battery Warranty - 2 years 20v 3.0 Ah Battery Warranty - 3 years In 20v you get more Ah (or more run time) than 18v. You get a better warranty, and you get it for $30 less than the 18v. We also have state of charge lights on the 20v now. That's just the benefit on the batteries. As far as the tools go, you'll find the balance and ergonomics (handle design) is typically better on the 20v as well. We understand we have a lot of customers who use 18v tools that are not yet available in the 20v platform, and are not willing to switch until we do come out with that specific tool in 20v and that is fine. 18v is still a great and proven platform and we will continue to support it. But for someone that was choosing between both platforms and the 20v platform currently had all of the tools they would need available. I would without a doubt recommend the 20v line.

Agreed, if you want to PM me what city you are located in I can try and find out what retailers we have in your area that would carry these products. Let me know.