Worx WX429L vs. Worx WX439L
Looking for a new circular saw? Compare the benefits of the Worx WX429L and Worx WX439L and make a smart purchase!
Let’s compare these two Worx circular saws: the Worx WX429L and the Worx WX439L.
Features & Benefits
You can read our roundup of the best compact circular saws.
Power & Motor
Both circular saws are corded and run on 120 V. The WX429L draws 4 amps. The WX439L draws 4.5 amps. Standard U.S. residential circuits are 120 V, 15 A, which will support either of the saws.
The WX429L has a motor that spins at 3500 rpm and the WX439L has a motor that spins at 4100 rpm. You shouldn’t get too caught up in the RPM numbers, since the manufacturers test them under ideal conditions, and they don’t have a direct correlation with the saw’s real-world ability to handle various types of material.
Both products have a direct drive motor.
Blades & Capacity
Both circular saws take 4 1/2” diameter blades and have a 3/8” arbor.
Both saws can bevel their blades up to 45°, can cut up to 1 11/16” deep at an angle of 90°, and are able to cut up to 1 1/8” at a 45° angle.
Both products have the blade mounted 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
Let’s take a look at some of the pluses and minuses of these products.
For the WX429L:
Pros
- Includes rip fence
- Dust port for connecting to a shop vacuum
Cons
- Rip fence is tricky to keep accurate when tightening
- Struggles to cut through full 2x products
For the WX439L:
Pros
- Slimmer handle than its predecessor is easier to grip
- Includes rip fence
- Dust port for connecting to a shop vacuum
Cons
- Rip fence is tricky to keep accurate when tightening
- Struggles to cut through full 2x products
Comparison Chart
Here’s a full side-by-side look at these products’ specs. You can view comparisons of the Worx WX429L with other products