Can anyone tell me what blade I should get for cutting out sections of (destroyed) yellow pine flooring, & which one for 3/4" particleboard.
341246
My opinion, and it is only an opinion since many people have ideas about what blade to use for a particular project, is this. You need a blade with 48 teeth or more for cutting sheet material. It cuts slower, but a finer cut. Less teeth for a rougher cut.
341247
Frankly. the 24tooth blade that came with the saw should perform satisfactorily for both. (Provided the blade is still sharp)
1773531
I have a multi-blade set that has 10" and 12" blades, which work fine. I think you can feel safe to use whatever length blade is available, especially from Milwaukee. I think the limit will be what you are cutting. For really wide, hard materials (10" oak tree trunk) just take your time and don't overburden the saw. Let it do the job without overheating. You should be fine.
58309
The length doesn't matter as long as you support the uncut end (going into the saw) as well as the finished end (exiting the blade). Unfortunately, you cannot rip a 6" (width) board because the blade is a only a 10" blade and even when raised up to the max, you really can't rip a 2x4 any more than a tad over 3". The blade isn't "tall" enough to completely rip through anything "taller" than about 3.250". I believe a 12" blade would work, but I haven't seen any 12" table saws (that are affordable).
2098777
15" replacement saw blade for the following Fiskars tree pruners: model No. 9240, 9301, 9261, 9235, 9300, 7861. You can purchase this at Sears ($10.44) but I believe that it's just a standard Fiskars blade.I think that once you buy it, you'll find that the chain pull cutters are the things that will impress you most. The cutting blade is nothing to jump up and down about, similar to any other pole saw blade. My neighbor who is in his late 70's just bought one and he LOVES it!
1977769
The rigid oscillating edge belt/ spindle sander is worth checking too I have one and it really is worth every cent on wood I've never used it on metal. Which ever one you choose it's important to get the right sand paper
733310
I've been able to cut through a 2x3 on it's side, and all 2x4 and 2x6 cedar/fir. Just feel the resistance of the wood and take er slow!
1948690
Bill, Guess the question is do you own this tool. If not, I would look at a cheap, but great, metal cutting tool from HF. Plenty of inexpensive metal cutting blades.If you have or need this particular tool and cannot find the blade, call RotoZip customer service. They are nice people. Personally as expressed in my other review, of all the tools I own, this is the most worthless. Fixed depth, vacuum worthless, difficult to guide freehand. Good Luck
1858019
I've used this blade to trim down hollow core doors with perfect results. Make sure to use a staightedge. Also you might want to wear a dust mask, the composite material tends do make really fine dust.
58312
yes it will, if you cut the boards twice. I use this saw to cut 5/4" by 6" decking into thinner planks for some trim things on jobsites. You will have to go slow and make sure you keep the material straight and plumb. Only other tools I own that i could make a cut like that with are band saw (stuck at a shop) or planer (take forever and make too much dust). Maybe not what this saw was intended for but it works great. Get a sharp good blade and you it will work no problem.
359148
Buy a three or four - you won't be sorry and can always use it in the future. It will make such a difference and is so good for the wood, you will be glad to have it on hand and not wait for a reorder.
885212
I have not used the blade for ripping pine but a 40 tooth general purpose blade should work just fine and save the 60 tooth for crossing cutting or mitre work
1472952
The blade is no stiffer/sturdier than an Xacto blade. I'm not sure about the composition of museum board, but if we are talking standard paper chipboard (and not the wood/particle board stuff) you could probably manage some scoring at best and cutting would kill the blades fairly quickly.
1034504
The Bosch is a great tool but I only use it for door jams when installing a floor (hardwood) and such small jobs. I wouldn't recommend using it for a large project such as the one you referred to.
1359565
The blade is made for cutting wood. It will surely cut the bamboo part of the floor. The aluminum finish might wear the blade faster then wood cutting.
1662145
I have used mine to resaw 4" hickory for my kitchen cabinet doors, and it did a wonderful job and never bogged down. I used a 3/4" 3TPI bandsaw blade.
1381918
The blade has an adjustable height and I've used it on hardwood boards as thick as 1" (full 5/4) .. While I haven't used it on thicker wood, it may work, but I don't recommend using it on anything thicker (this is true for any of these). Use a table saw if you can for thicker than 5/4.
1963100
I have purchased blades from Grizzly as well as online. A word of advise,don't get the least expensive blades you can find. They don't hold up and have a tendency to bounce a lot.