
Mafell machines for woodworking.Selected, recommended, and sold by woodworkers.
We carry the machines from the Mafell line that are used in the woodshop, and you can order them directly. Do you know which one you want? Then go to the machines section. If not, three questions will help you find the right one, including the part number and the saw blade for your material.
A manufacturer that sells another manufacturer? At Mafell, we make an exception —and the story from 2000 explains why.
Mafell is a company we look up to. It shapes our industry and our region—and it is an honor for us to be here together today.
Mafell sets the price. The difference lies in what's included.
The price is the same at every authorized retailer. What you get from us in addition is listed on every product page; here’s a brief summary.
Which Mafell model is right for your workshop?
Tell us where you work and what you need to do. In the end, you'll get a machine with an order number, list price, and the saw blade for the material—no registration required.
Or call us directly at: +49 7402 8414
We'll get back to you with an honest assessment—even if another solution is a better fit.
Mafell list prices plus sales tax, as of August 2026, manufacturer’s part numbers—errors excepted. Consultation and sales by RUWI, Fluorn-Winzeln—Tools for Woodworking Professionals. Product images: MAFELL AG.
This recommendation is ours, not Mafell's. We'll also let you know if the smaller machine is sufficient, or if another brand would be a better fit for your needs. In-stock machines will be delivered to you in 3–5 business days; items that need to be ordered will take 5–8.
Which RUWI products are compatible with your Mafell?
Anyone who cuts long workpieces is familiar with that moment when the board tips over the edge of the table. That's why we built the table extension for the Erika 70/85: tool-free, clamped onto the dovetail profile, without an adapter. Two lengths: 77 cm for frame lumber and medium-sized panels, 104 cm for countertops and long boards.
RUWI table extension for Mafell Erika
Starting at €198.60Long · Short
RUWI table extension Systainer Set
starting at €581.86Premium · Classic
support rails Set for table extension
€166,97
4 clamping brackets for RUWI table extension
€45,53
Mounting adapter for RUWI table extensions
€48,06
RUWI table extension Mafell Erika 70/85 – Second-grade with scratches
€165,41Knowledge that helps with decision-making
Six answers to the questions that come up most often during counseling sessions.
Why Dust Class M Is Mandatory for Wood Dust
Wood dust is considered carcinogenic. Technical Rule 553 for Hazardous Substances sets the occupational exposure limit at two milligrams per cubic meter of air. In practice, this means that Class M dust collectors with 99.9 percent efficiency are the standard for every handheld power tool. The automatic on/off feature on the S-series vacuums starts when the tool is turned on and continues to run after it is turned off.
To be honest: The RUWI router table with a 120-mm dual extraction system isn’t designed for a handheld vacuum cleaner; it requires a chip extraction system. Whether your workers’ compensation association subsidizes extraction equipment depends on your membership: Carpentry shops are usually members of the BGHM, which does not offer product subsidies; companies in the ancillary construction trades are members of the BG BAU, which has a subsidy program for dust collection systems. We can clarify which applies to you over the phone.
CAS: One battery for the entire workshop
Mafell designs its cordless tools based on the Cordless Alliance System: 18-volt LiHD batteries manufactured by Metabo, which are mechanically and electrically identical across more than fifty brands. If you’re already using Metabo batteries, they’ll work on any Mafell cordless tool without an adapter—and vice versa.
When making the switch, it’s not so much the individual machine that matters as the platform: chargers, batteries, and backup devices pay for themselves over the years. We’ll go over the numbers with you to determine which model—with or without a battery pack—makes the most sense for you.
One village over: Mafell and the Black Forest
Mafell has been manufacturing in Oberndorf am Neckar since 1899. From our workshop in Fluorn-Winzeln, that’s just one village over—a good four kilometers as the crow flies from factory gate to factory gate. According to the company, its vertical integration rate is 85 percent: engines, transmissions, and precision parts are manufactured at the Lindenhof plant on Beffendorfer Straße.
So when you buy a machine here, we're talking about technology from right in your neighborhood, and you'll get advice from people who drive the same routes as you.
Why a Mafell Retains Its Value
Here are three reasons you can verify for yourself: Mafell keeps replacement parts in stock for ten years—or up to fifteen years, depending on the product group—after production ends. The Complete Warranty covers you for three years after registration, including wear-and-tear parts. We’ll handle the registration for you at the time of purchase. And the used market speaks for itself: Erika models from the 1980s are still being sold in working condition today, with gently used models offered at prices close to their original retail price.
A machine that remains in such high demand is not an expense; it is an asset to the business.
BST, router motors, and the RUWI tables: a perfect match
Two Mafell product groups are deliberately omitted from the configurator because they have their own section separate from our tables. The BST drilling stations feature a drill press with a 43-mm Euro-neck that is guided along the workpiece, making them ideal for serial drilling during assembly; the RUWI drilling table remains the stationary workstation in the workshop. The FM 800 and FM 1000 milling motors are built-in motors with a 43-mm Euro-neck for CNC and fixtures. They do not fit into the RUWI router table , which operates with its own motor unit.
We’ll determine the right fit during our discussion: For end mills with an 8-mmshank in Mafell routers, we’ll check the shank tolerance, length, and maximum speed for each tool.
Saw Blade Guide: HSS, FZ/TZ, and When to Use Diamond
The tooth shape also plays a key role in determining the result: Alternating-tooth (WZ) blades are the all-around choice for solid wood and plywood, both lengthwise and crosswise. Flat-tooth and trapezoidal-tooth (FZ/TZ) blades make clean cuts in plastics and aluminum profiles; the TR variants are designed for laminates and Trespa; and for fiber cement, a diamond blade should be used on the saw.
Rule of thumb for the number of teeth: Fewer teeth remove material quickly in the longitudinal direction; more teeth provide a fine cut with minimal tear-out. Carbide blades can be resharpened several times before a new one is needed. The recommendation card in the guide will show you which size is right for your machine.
What We Don't Carry, and Why
Three examples: We do not include the S 25 L because dust class L does not meet the wood dust requirement, and upgrading to class M costs €285—there is no multiplier. The NFU groove cutters are tools for timber construction. And Mafell itself separates its carpentry line from its joinery line; we follow the same approach.
Are you torn between two machines?
We'll figure that out in ten minutes—not by looking at spec sheets, but by talking about your work: what kind of workpieces, how many, and how much space you have in the workshop. On the other end of the line is a carpenter.
A spot at the Mafell booth
HOLZ-HANDWERK 2000, Nuremberg
In 2000, Reiner Ruggaber had built a “ router table ” but had no booth where he could display it. He showed it to Ernst Krauss, who was then at the helm of Mafell. Krauss saw the potential in the table, encouraged him—and made room for him at the Mafell booth at the HOLZ-HANDWERK trade show in Nuremberg.
There stood the first RUWI router table , right next to the machines of a manufacturer that was well over a hundred years old at the time. One square meter of booth space for a company that had nothing to show for it—and a statement from someone who knew what he was talking about.
We look up to this company: founded in 1899, with everything developed and manufactured in Oberndorf, and an in-house production rate of up to 85 percent. That’s the kind of thing we like to measure ourselves against.
That’s why Mafell isn’t just another item in our product lineup. Anyone who buys a Mafell here is buying from someone who knows what they owe to Oberndorf.
Behind this selection is Reiner Ruggaber—the developer of our router tables and lifting tables. If a recommendation appears here, it’s backed by the workshop, not the marketing department.
