- 15% off
Maksiwa
Maksiwa Titanium Dado Edition Sliding Panel Saw BMT.3200.IR
Sale price $10,999.00 Regular price $12,979.00Unit price - 15% off
Maksiwa
Maksiwa Dado Edition Sliding Panel Saw BMS.1600.IR
Sale price $6,399.00 Regular price $7,549.00Unit price - Up to 15% off
Maksiwa
Maksiwa Dado Edition Sliding Panel Saw BMS.3200.IR
Sale price $8,999.00 Regular price $10,619.00Unit price - 15% off
Maksiwa
Maksiwa Platinum Sliding Panel Saw BMP.3200.IR
Sale price $12,499.00 Regular price $14,749.00Unit price - 15% off
Maksiwa
Maksiwa Diamond 10 HP 3 Phase 220V Sliding Panel Saw BMD.3200.IR
Sale price $20,999.00 Regular price $24,779.00Unit price
Panel saws break down full sheets of plywood, MDF, and melamine into square, splinter-free parts — fast, and without wrestling a 4x8 across a table saw. Built for cabinet shops, sign makers, and woodworkers, these vertical and sliding machines make repeatable straight cuts, save floor space, and let one person handle sheet goods that normally take two. If you cut panels every day, a dedicated panel saw pays for itself in speed and accuracy.
What to Look for in a Panel Saw
Cutting capacity, saw style, and rigidity decide how a panel saw fits your shop. Match it to your sheet sizes and daily volume.
- Cutting capacity: Confirm the machine handles full 4x8 sheets — and larger if you run oversized panels.
- Vertical vs. sliding: Vertical saws save floor space; sliding table saws deliver production speed and versatility.
- Rigidity & guides: A stiff frame and true guides keep long cuts dead straight.
- Scoring option: A scoring blade prevents chip-out on melamine and veneered panels.
Panel Saw vs. Table Saw for Sheet Goods
A table saw is great for solid stock and smaller pieces, but breaking down full sheets on one is awkward and hard to keep square. A panel saw supports the whole sheet and guides the cut, so you get clean, accurate parts with less handling. For cabinet and casework production, it's the right tool.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a panel saw used for?
A panel saw cuts down large sheet goods — plywood, MDF, particleboard, and melamine — into accurately sized parts for cabinets, casework, shelving, and signage. It handles full sheets one person couldn't safely run on a table saw.
What's the difference between a vertical and horizontal panel saw?
Vertical panel saws stand the sheet upright and save floor space, ideal for smaller shops. Horizontal sliding table saws lay the sheet flat and move it into the blade for higher production speed and cut versatility.
Do panel saws prevent chip-out on melamine?
Machines with a scoring blade score the surface ahead of the main blade to stop chipping on melamine and veneered panels. If you cut coated sheets, look for a saw with scoring.
Every panel saw ships free to the lower 48 and is backed by our price match guarantee. Want help matching a saw to your sheet sizes and volume? Call or text 331-272-5655 and we'll spec the right machine for your shop.