Ultra-cut vs fine-cut vs medium-cut and vs Ultimate compound: which one cut the most and the least?
1313912
M105 ULTRA is by far the most cut i ever used by machine, if you have heavy defects and need deep correction, use this with M205 as your finishing step, this alone will leave some light holograms, i always use M105 using a cutting disk (orange) or (yellow) pad depending on defects, then follow with M205 using a white pad, i use a flex machine dual action orbital polisher, look at some DIY videos on these two steps before starting your project, hope that helps.
1313913
Meguiar's # 105 has the more aggressive cut- it's great for making super-fine abrasive scratches disappear from the finish. The Meguiar's #205 is the finer cut, and should be used as the final step polish. It will take care of buffer swirl marks.
1915154
I agree with high speed good blade for clean cut. I like thin kerf marathon blade. It's a question with many variables...I'm a cabinet maker/finish carpenter. Maybe a little more torque for heavy beam cuts could be nice. But my Skil saw keeps me happy everywhere I go...
1847922
I believe the ultra is just the newest one to come out. I have had both. No difference I could tell
1142789
Uncut length is 32". I use Maxima Red 350's cut to 28" topped with 155 grains of total front weight from my Mathews Chill set at 65lbs. Tremendous power and accuracy.
491906
that is a question of preference. I do use all three blades, but the large blade gets the most use. as far as bulk goes I don't notice it . But it all boils down to your preference in the end.
680834
Ultra Fine did it for me. You can also strop after Ultra for an even finer edge! BTW go very easily w/ the Ultra Fine stones. It does not require many passes per side and with very light pressure.
1224789
I would only use this for cuts that are needed to be clean. You could cut 2x4s with it, but if you don't need super clean cuts, I would go with a cheaper blade.
1202399
The answer depends on the results you are looking for. The 50 tooth will leave a smoother finish, but will cut slower than the 40 tooth.
1641917
My Setter/Chessie mix has a long, thick double coat. As long as I take my time, the #7 blade works great for a short cut. If I try to shave too fast it has trouble.
1208026
I use Olson blades. Of course there several varieties with different Tpi (teeth per inch) depending on the material and speed / precision you will be cutting. Also there are some spiral blades that I have heard work well, but I haven't tried them yet. I would start out with a variety pack from Olson. Then you can see what you like best from there.
196708
The Eight Inch Set Will Work The Best.....If You Nee A Greater Cutting Depth.....But They Both Will Work Just Fine For Normal Use....
369392
I've used both and prefer the laminate cutter. Less dust, very quick, and easier on old knees.
113490
The cut is determined by the cutting guard. the closest cut would be with out any guard.
1409495
I don't know the difference. If you are wanting cutting tools, stay away fromantic dremel. The sanding discs and other attachments wear out too quickly and are way to expensive.
694908
Dave, I recommend you try a sampler pack to figure out which D.E. blades you like best. There is definitely a difference in sharpness, durability, etc.
1459190
My answer is yes. In fact, even without a straight edge the cut stays very straight. When you desire the maximum precision, use a sharp, medium toothed blade with a straight pitch setting. It will be slower but more accurate.
1274330
I used a Fein MM to cut out a 3/4" plywood floor I replaced. Cut was quite fine and smooth. I didn't use a straight edge, but I did have to cut along the long side of a bathtub. Using the bathtub itself as a guide was easy so I think any straight edge would be similarly easy.