Toolbox Trends logoToolbox Trends
  • Table Saws
  • Circular Saws
  • About Us
  • Table Saws
  • Circular Saws
  • About Us
Table of contents
Table of contents

Black+Decker BDCCS20C vs. DeWalt DCS571B

Thinking about a new circular saw? Compare the benefits of the Black+Decker BDCCS20C and DeWalt DCS571B and make an informed purchase!

Lets take a look at these two circular saws: the Black+Decker BDCCS20C and the DeWalt DCS571B.

Black+Decker BDCCS20C
DeWalt DCS571B

Features & Benefits

You can read more in our roundup of the best compact circular saws.

Power & Motor

Both circular saws are cordless and run on 20 V batteries.

The DCS571B motor spins at 4500 rpm. Dont get too caught up in these numbers, since the manufacturers measure them under ideal conditions, meaning they dont have a meaningful impact on the saws real-world capacity to handle different material.

The BDCCS20C has a direct-drive motor. Direct-drive motors are usually lighter than other styles, but their side mounting makes the saw a little harder to control.

Blades & Capacity

The BDCCS20C accepts 5 1/2 diameter blades and has a 5/8 arbor. The DCS571B takes 4 1/2 diameter blades and has a 3/8 arbor. Most 8-to-10blades have a 5/8arbor hole, so this size arbor gives you a lot of options.

Both saws can bevel up to 45°. The BDCCS20C can cut up to 1 11/16 at 90° and will cut up to 1 3/8 deep at a 45° angle. The DCS571B is able to cut up to 1 9/16 at an angle of 90°.

When beveling the saw, most circular saws will have positive stops at common angles such as 45° and 90°. This ensures you are making precise cuts. Some saws have additional stops at other angles.

The DeWalt has stops at 90 Degrees.

Both products have the blade on the left side of the saw. Right-handers sometimes find it easier to see and control blades mounted to the left, while left-handers might find the same true for right-mounted blades.

Pros & Cons

Lets take a look at some of the pluses and minuses of these products.

For the Black+Decker:

Pros

  • Two-handled design for safe operation
  • Depth of cut can handle 2x4s

Cons

  • Motor can struggle on thicker material

For the DeWalt:

Pros

  • As powerful as corded circular saws
  • Easy to hold and maneuver one-handed

Cons

  • Dust port adapter tends to fall off during use

Comparison Chart

Heres a full side-by-side comparison of these productsspecs. You can view comparisons of the Black+Decker BDCCS20C with other products

and comparisons of the DeWalt DCS571B with other products.

Black+Decker BDCCS20CDeWalt DCS571B
Black+Decker BDCCS20C
DeWalt DCS571B
BrandBlack+DeckerDeWalt
Power Typecordlesscordless
Power - Voltage20 V20 V
Power - Ampsn/a
No-load RPM4500 rpm
Blade Diameter5 1/2”4 1/2”
Maximum Bevel45°45°
Depth of Cut (at 90°)1 11/16”1 9/16”
Depth of Cut (at 45°)1 3/8”
Arbor Size5/8”3/8”
Dimensions5 1/8” W × 17.6” L × 6.687” H
Weight7.6 lbs6.6 lbs
Blade - Sideleftleft
Drive Mechanismdirect-drive
Stops90 Degrees
Warranty3 Year Limited Warranty
Pros
  • Two-handled design for safe operation
  • Depth of cut can handle 2x4s
  • As powerful as corded circular saws
  • Easy to hold and maneuver one-handed
Cons
  • Motor can struggle on thicker material
  • Dust port adapter tends to fall off during use
As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.