DeWalt DCS365N-XJ 18V 184mm Single-Bevel Cordless Sliding Mitre Saw (Body Only)
18V XR 184mm single-bevel cordless sliding mitre saw, the lightest here at 10.5kg bare. 250 × 50mm crosscut at 90°. 48° mitre both ways, 48° bevel. XPS LED shadow-line cut guide. Body only.
Where it sits among mitre saws
Against the 76 mitre saws we list. Not a score: bigger isn't always better for your job.
Full specs
From DeWalt's own documentation. Checked 13/06/2026. Report a spec error ›
Cutting Capacity
Ranges & Type
Power & Motor
Blade
Dust Extraction
Physical & Build
The DCS365 is DeWalt's lightest cordless mitre saw at 10.5kg bare, an 18V XR 184mm single-bevel slide cutting 250 × 50mm at 90°, with the XPS shadow line and a quiet 88 dB(A). It is brushed rather than brushless and its 250 × 50mm capacity is modest, so it is built for portability and second-fix trim rather than heavy stock. We rate it a genuinely grab-and-go saw for 18V XR owners; if you need bigger capacity cordless, the FlexVolt DCS777 or DCS778 step up to full-size cuts.
Powered by DeWalt 18V XR · 12
All 12 batteries that fit this tool, smallest first. Kits and chargers ›
DCB546 6.0Ah · 108Wh · via DeWalt 18V/54V FlexVolt
1.08kg
11.58kg
from £99.95at Tooled Up + £5.95 delivery
View at Tooled Up ›
DCB1880 8.0Ah · 144Wh
Not listed
Not listed
from £139.95at Tooled Up + £6.95 delivery
View at Tooled Up ›
DCB547 9.0Ah · 162Wh · via DeWalt 18V/54V FlexVolt
1.46kg
11.96kg
from £119.95at Tooled Up + £6.95 delivery
View at Tooled Up ›
DCB548 12.0Ah · 216Wh · via DeWalt 18V/54V FlexVolt
1.46kg
11.96kg
from £229.95at Tooled Up + £5.95 delivery
View at Tooled Up ›
DCB549 15.0Ah · 270Wh · via DeWalt 18V/54V FlexVolt
2.12kg
12.62kg
from £259.95at Tooled Up + £5.95 delivery
View at Tooled Up ›
Tool weight worked out by adding each pack's weight to the bare tool, using the makers' figures. The maker's own with-battery figure can differ slightly. We may earn a commission on retailer links.
Warranty · 3yr
Register within 4 weeks. Batteries/chargers excluded (PowerStack eligible). Nailers and other fastening tools are excluded and keep 1 year. Kit tools registered individually.
Warranty terms are set by the maker and can change. Always confirm current cover on their site before you buy.
Related guides
Buying GuidesBuying a Spare Power Tool Battery
A spare battery is the most common thing anyone buys after the tool itself, and it is the easiest one to get…
Read guide ›
Getting StartedImpact Driver vs Combi Drill: Which Do You Actually Need?
They look similar, they cost about the same, and most people buy them as a twin kit without ever being told what…
Read guide ›
Getting StartedFirst and Second Fix Carpentry Explained
"First fix" and "second fix" get said on every site, and nobody stops to explain them, which leaves anyone starting out nodding…
Read guide ›





