Can this be used on stamped concrete? One user said the blades are thick rubber, but the product description says steel?
1534775
As long as you are careful it should be fine. The edge of the steel blades have rubber on them.
1534776
Mine are made of steel and I think it can be used on stamped concrete if it's pretty level.
1534777
Not sure now that you asked. I have an asphalt driveway and concrete patio that I use it on. You may want to contact the manufacturer.
1534778
I have a Snow Joe SJ620. It can be used on any concrete surface. Consider Winter in Massachusetts where I live. I have been using the Snow Joe for several years on three different surfaces: the concrete city sidewalk, the entrance stone paved walk to my home and my asphalt paved driveway.
225248
This product IS a mildly abrasive product. If it is vinyl, powder, paint, ink, etc. It WILL strip it off. This is only for use with carbon, Damascus, frayed, drop forged, any forged, steel blades that are not screen printed, powder coated, inked, or painted.
1514331
Yes....it does well with concrete. A 7 1/4 inch Diamond Blade is all you will need. I've cut concrete slabs with it.....no problem.
326210
I used a number of those already to cut bricks and concrete pavers and worked good. Concrete beam has rebars and the blade may not work or get damage easily, check the product specification.
765539
I haven't a clue about using it on concrete. I use it on wood to seal the surface so water doesn't penetrate and stain the wood. You have to reapply it as it wears away. It is perfect for cutting boards and butcher block surfaces.
1382100
yes , i use them on tool steels up to 65rockw. stainless is much softer but tough.
634735
If you taped shut the blade housing, avoided accidentally scraping stone or concrete, and, had some extra blades handy, maybe. But, as stated in my earlier review, I don't think this would last in a commercial setting. I still have a steel back up.
2197189
I used it on my brick so no reason why it wouldn't work on cement. Good Luck!
1633596
Sure it should, as long as you are using a tool bit designed for concrete. The tool itself appears to be powerful, from my experience.
1484813
I've never used it on concrete... But I have used it on small projects that I've put outdoors and it holds well with rain.
656452
this is a planer, if you would use a power planer on concrete then go ahead, but be prepared to buy a lot of blades
1871773
The blade isas de of soft metals. The tips will bend if you use then the are for show only. The have two powerful magnets at the thick part to the them together.
509458
I don't think it matters if it is stamped on the blade or handle as long as it's some where within the package or contents. They're great knives though I work in a production kitchen and a buffet line haven't had a single issue or discomfort :)
420522
My surface is concrete and it works very well. The abrasiveness of the concrete does wear the blade out eventually, but any hard, smooth surface should work well as long as the snow isn't over 3-4"
2015512
No, this is for resistant , brittle material , Tile , thinset, but will gouge the concrete. The equipment you need are specialty grinders, the adhesive has gotten into the pores of concrete, to be done properly a thin layer of surface must be removed.
1246554
My husband says that he wouldn't use it for concrete. They make hammer drills specifically for drilling into harder materials. Hope this answer didn't come too late for you!
1899106
Not for concrete. It is for little twist drills in wood. Allows use of common twist drills instead of 1/4-inch hex shank drills. It's a convenience to avoid relying on [possibly shoddy] hex shank twist drill bits. A similar gadget (ASIN: B0007WK93E) is made for SDS drills (which work great on concrete with SDS bits) to allow use of common twist drills in wood or metal. It's a convenience to avoid carrying two different drill motors to the job.