Will the sharpening tool work on fixed handle or folding pruning saw blades?
918524
No, unfortunetly. It will work on anything with a straight blade (hand pruners, pruning shears, old fashioned hand hedge trimmers, and even a knife) but it is not intended to sharpen anything with a serrated edge (example-any sort of saw with teeth)
918525
It works on scissors, knives, blades. It could probably work on serrated blades, too. It does a fantastic job on my garden equipment, too. Great little tool.
918526
I don't know what you mean by fixed handle. I have sharpened all my peuning tools with this. Also my knives and scissors. I never tried my pruning saw blades tho. It is a great tool and sharpens things quick. I have given it to 2 daughters, 1 son, 1 son-in-law and they all love this little tools. Just follow the directions. Hope this helps. If I lost mine, I'd buy another in a heart beat.
918527
I think it works best on smaller, fixed handle blades. It would be difficult to pull across something with lots of teeth. Each tooth would need to be done. Maybe not improbable but time consuming and a little more dangerous.
1848888
I'm not sure what a "T: blade is,but it will take the old style blade that is normally held in with screws and it will take the modern blades. I have already used both types in mine.If most of what you do is make straight cuts,you might want to consider buying a oscillating multitool instead. Now that I have one the only time I will ever plug my jigsaw in is when I have to cut a curve.
1917639
I watched a UTube video and they said it works on any brand cutter blade. The demo used an Olfa cutter. 45mm and 60mm can be sharpened.
1493236
Since I don't have this particular model I can't tell you if it would work on the saw that is in question. Sorry.
195798
It will work well.......provided you are good at working with your hands. It will essentially be a freehand operation. This machine excels at straight blades like wood chisels and plane irons. I have sharpened curved blades, but again, that is a freehand operation.
907667
I doubt it. The sharpener fits on to the chain saw and chain's teeth are unlike my old chainsaw's teeth.
2276576
If I were to venture a guess I would say yes as you can tighten the blade housing to accommodate some width adjustment. On the other hand, I would not recommend it.
303795
It will not work with small blade folders. The clamp is to big. Best to use a LANSKY system for folders, but the KME is perfect for mid to large size fixed blade knives.
1239624
It'll work on any smooth-edged blade. The blade has to be long enough to pull through the sharpener. I would say any blade 2" or longer should work fine. I sharpen a paring knife on it, which is small and it works just fine.
1740343
No. This sharpener is designed mainly for knife blades. The foldable rod is for curved serrations in blades. For a saw there are others small flat sharpeners .
606170
Don't know: never tried, as I have a separate chop saw. If I were thinking about it, I'd check with DeWalt, or at least look at rotational speed; I'd be concerned about the chop saw blade coming apart if rotation were too fast -- or cutting ineffectively if the rotation was too slow.
977177
The slots would probably be too narrow for axes , but machetes should work fine. I have found that although it scratched my knife blades the Furi Rachael Ray Ozitech Diamond Fingers Pro Knife Sharpener works great on axes. It should be fine for machetes too.
944213
Yes it will but you need to use it harder than usually knife to work but it will get the job done.
1688957
Yes, but a regular flat sharpening stone will do a better job. This tool is really designed for pocket knives and fixed blade hunting knives where the included angle is 30 and 40 degrees.
1653106
It should work on anything that opens up enough to fit the body of the sharpener over the blade. Read the notch to see which one to use. I was surprised that it sharpened a really cheap set of sissors. The serration makes it time consuming and you may ask a professional if there is a better way.
113489
I bought a replacement blade, used a flat barber's sanding block to sharpen the face and manually filed in between the blade teeth. I assume no liability for this practice as it not recommended by the manufacturer. The blade is fixed and cannot be adjusted any closer.
2155900
Yes, but there are better options. Sharpening stones are usually rectangular. You place the stone on a workbench or similar surface, and glide the knife over it. That's a bit harder to do with a tool that has a 36" handle, so this sharpener was designed to be held in the hand & glided across the axe blade that you are holding in your other hand.