can you cut the product? i don't think i will need five feet. if you can cut the channel, what do you recommend cutting it with? a saw?
1496869
Yes, you can cut the product. I cut it with a hacksaw. I honestly think you could cut it with a steak knife if you had to.
698160
You would need a saw to cut it! The plastic is very hard. I wouldn't recommend it.
2127886
I would use a chop saw, that would do the trick nicely. I had to drill into mine and used a drill bit with a point on it - worked fine.
40394
Not this but. You can buy a 16 foot roll that can be cut , you will need to buy splice kit too make up as you need
1202952
You can cut this with scissors. I used it for a few different groups of cords.
435274
yes, you can cut it, I had to as well. A good pair of scissors help it is a little thick and will pull a bit. I used a large size it worked great.
154315
Straight cuts certainly. Limited to a 4" depth of cut, but still if only partially through the existing, a quick blow with hammer and chisel should easily complete the cut. The saw performed flawlessly for my project and an incredible price as well. The blade alone is $80 at Home depot.
1749591
The bar and ends are separate pieces, so I would think you could cut it. However, it is pretty light-weight and hollow, so it might make a mess of it unless you have precise tools.
549698
I have cut 5" diameter branches, but the saw is so sharp that you can cut most any size. Just remember you need enough room for the blade to move back and forth. The bigger the branch is the longer it takes because you have to make short strokes.
2131090
I don't think you can cut it without power tools which is the reason I returned it. I intended to place it in the corner of my tub, but this item is better suited for a shower stall.
1712439
I think you can use a diamond bit masonary blade that should be able do the job. Take it slow when you are cutting.
1784269
Sure you can cut it. I used a little hand saw with a fine tooth blade and it worked fine (takes a little while to cut through the top edge where the round part is).
487489
Yes, it came as three 4 feet sections so you wouldn't even need to cut; just only use 2 sections.
188811
Not a good choice because you would break or have to utilize a number of the etch type bits to complete this heavier type job. Standard straight bit will cut, but take a lot to do it with the smaller bits!! Regular standard size bits and router for best and safest cutouts. Good Luck!
1165172
Yes. I used a utility knife to cut mine and it cut easily. It's made of a pretty tough rubber but they cut without any problems at all. I bought three of them, all were for 12' doors. I had to buy the larger size to get the 12 feet so had a bunch leftover but it was worth the price anyway in my opinion. Hope that helps out!
1302651
Sorry, my wife has this account and just forwarded this to me. I think it should connect, but you wouldn't get much depth in your cut. I have a 20" bar (which only has about 18" actual) and I was not able to cut that full depth. If you want more info, I can set it up and send you exact numbers. Just let me know. casey.sweeney@indy.govI think it is totally worth the money. I've only made large beams with it, but it's nice to have this capability for cheap
569953
Only if your speaker mounting surface is less than 7 7/8 inches in diameter, and even then the cutter would have difficulty cutting through 5/4 anything very cleanly. As others have said. you'd need to cut halfway through on one side of the board, then flip it and cut the rest of the way through on the other, and even though that sounds simple the hole that results is seldom perfect. Try a hand held high quality jigsaw with a new sharp blade followed by a drill press-mounted drum sander to remove the saw marks, but practice on scrap first.