When optimizing your wood, you must determine how to cut the parts with the least amount of residue left. This can be tricky math that will pop into your head right away. An optimizing saw can do this for you. Significantly increase throughput while maximizing productivity by determining the optimal cutting order from your part list. Several optimized saws allow you to remove defects (knots, fading, discoloration, etc.) from in-house materials for greater savings.

Don't make money, and you can find money:

One of the biggest obstacles to buying an optimized saw is the price. Or rather, it's price perception. But when you delve into the cost, you will find that price doesn't necessarily hinder your purchasing decision. Even the smallest shop can buy an optimized saw. It's quite possible that you may have the money to buy a saw to fit. You need to know where to find them. 

Do math:

The ultimate benefit of an optimized saw is that it allows you to reduce the level of wood and eliminate defects within the company. You don't need to spend too much money to buy FAS. You can start buying cheaper and defective stuff. Think about it: if you can drop grade one material. You will get a huge amount back for that FAS maple.

We conservatively say you can save 30 percent by using a saw optimizer; that's 30 percent of your $2,800 per day or $840 per day. If your store is open 240 days a year (holidays and weekends are taken into account), that's up to $201,600 a year back into your profits.

Save your time:

This saw is ideal for floor and mold makers looking to eliminate defects. It's an upgrade for your manual cutting. As it cuts 3 to 5 times faster, just mark your flaws with fluorescent crayons. Then the saw will cut the notched part. It can also be set up to trim the front and back of your material. The touchscreen control on the machine allows operators to set sequential or specific cut-to-length programs. This optimizing saw is small in size but very productive.