FestoolFS 800/2 Guide Rail

Very good quality as you would expect

Product is exactly what is says on the box, arrived undamaged, works well with the rest of the kit

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A little more expensive than other providers but it is the ideal size for the job I needed it for. I only have the Festool insulation cutter and this spans a 2.4 x 1.2 insulation board to cut down to fit between joists. The cutter does not fit my Makita rail very well so I bought this one.

Purchased this to use with my Festool TS55 Track Saw. MAny complain about the price of any Festool product but in you want high quality engineered products it does cost extra. So if you don't want to incur the cost then don't buy it.As for this track it is no less than I have come to expect from Festool. That is, high quality product that works great out of the box. No complaints from me.Delivered in great shape within the time frame expected. V happy customer.

I have a Festool plunge saw. I needed a track.The 1080 is a useful length for a lot of jobs.Used with a pair of clamps this and the saw produces good clean and accurate cuts, very easily.

I'm using this with a TS55 saw. Construction and finish quality is what you would expect from Festool, although I did think it felt a bit light at first for something designed to not move... in use however the rubber grip strips on the base of the rail work very effectively, and obviously the weight of the saw helps as well. The green strips on top of the rail are a slippy plastic which lets the saw slide over them very easily.Initially you have to attach the replaceable rubbery guide strip and make a cut through it, which then gives you an extremely accurate edge to line up with your mark. I've made a couple of hundred cuts with it and this rubber guide doesn't look any the worse for wear. This works so well, If your cuts not right, you've probably marked it wrong.I haven't felt the need to use clamps with the rail; I'm primarily cutting MDF and ply and the rail doesn't move at all on either material, as long as the piece is large enough. If you're cutting smaller pieces, it may be useful to have an offcut of the same thickness in front of and behind the piece to keep the rail flat, and give it a bit more surface to grip.So why only four stars? Joining the rails. I've got a couple of 1400mm rails, which are perfect for cutting an eight foot length (2440mm). Joining them uses a pair of aluminium bars, one on top, one underneath the rail. Each has four holes, with four little (10mm ish) grub screws. Now, it does work, it's just a bit tedious. It's a most un-Festool experience, and I always feel it slowing me down. Aligning the rails seems a little hit or miss as well, it's possible to join them slightly out, and I have had a couple of slightly bowed cuts due to this. I only work in a workshop, rather than on site, so the obvious answer for me is to spend £200 on a 2700mm single rail. If I did any site work, this would be annoying.If you have no need to join rails, they're perfect.

Beats grabbing the longer tracks all of the time for those smaller cuts. Really handy