Hello all, I was wondering if this blade can cut a 3" deep groove. I didn't see any indication of maximum depth in the specs. Thanks! David
1088770
8" blade should get you darn close, just be sure to do it in small increments.
1088771
if your table saw can cut 3-1/8" with a 10 inch blade, it can only cut to 2-1/8" with this blade, simple math
1368052
Not trying to be funny but a 3 (1/2) inch hole saw should make a 3 (1/2) inch hole. Just for curiosity I measured the hole saw blade and this particular one measures 3 (7/16) inch outside and 3 (5/16) inner. Wall side for teeth is (1/16) inch thick. Suggest you look for a 3 inch hole saw and use oscillating sanding drum disk to get to the 3.06 needed.
1530723
I have used it on much larger knives than anyone is saying here. If you take your time, and move it down the blade you only need to get it close to the same depth on blade, (the older model had a groove made it easier) the angle change won't be that significant, probably comparible to the change you get when reaching way out to the tip of blade anyway. This method will give you more control when sharpening a deep curve, and prevent taking of too much (giving a fatter tip edge)
1249369
It has a 7 1/2 inch blade and looks like it can go up to 2 or 2 1/2 inches deep. I have not tried it beyone about the 3rd or 4th notch on the adjustment handle, of which there are 8. After two years, I still love the machine. It is easy to operate and basically just idles through normal sidewalk and driveway edging.
854069
I used it to cut holes in 1/4 inch floor tiles with success. I never tried cutting as deep as it will go.....
1241039
Hi Tom, I think you may have difficulty getting a clean cut since the blade diameter is 1/2" smaller than the surface you're cutting. You'd either end up hand-trimming the remainder or flipping and cutting twice. You may want to look at a sliding compound miter saw or radial arm saw for pieces bigger than 7"
259033
The saw has a maximum cutting depth of 3/4-inch. Most 3/4" plywood has a total thickness of less than 3/4", so the saw would probably be capable of handling that thickness, but it would be wise to actually check the depth, prior to purchasing.
1658477
The edger has 3 depth settings - the deeper you go the more difficult it is to make a tight curve. I usually have mine set at the deepest setting (1.5" I think) and make it around an 8" radius ok - that's on an inside cut, outside cut is easier.
1189380
I have to revise my answer. The blade will only raise to about an inch and a quarter (1-1/4 inch) above the table on my Powermatic 10-inch table saw, so max depth is about 1-1/4 inch, not 3-11/16.
2169147
Haven't tried but it will take very shallow cuts &lt; 1/64 in. The stock blades are very sharp don't know how they would hold up to oak end grain
782339
The width of the groove across is 5/8" (approx) and the groove depth is 3/4" (approx). Hope that answers your questions.
764262
It depends on how thick your decking planks are. The blade has a maximum cutting depth of 1 1/16". Anything over that won't be cut.
2041912
Wish I could help, but I too, purchased a blade that would not cut. Lucky for me, that I bought two of them, the other cut just fine. But the one that didn't work, it was like it didn't have an edge on it. Perhaps it didn't. I tried and tried to use it, then finally gave up and put the other blade in and it cut through with ease, like a knife cutting through soft butter. I suggest you return that blade for another.
1523568
The blade is exactly three eighths of an inch thick at the top edge. Hope that helps.
785289
You can NOT adjust the width. The only way to do this is to use a diff. cutter. The depth MAY be somewhat adjusted by inserting the blade less or further. Adjustment this way is affective. GREAT little tool though!!
1030431
I can't say I tried it, but I doubt the blade is long enough, nor is it powerful enough to cut that thickness. I'd try to get advice from an expert in countertops. Maybe Google the topic. I'm sure there would be plenty of advice there.
958062
Yes. You can set the depth of the cut but the groove would have to go all the way across the board unless you're ok with a groove that does not end cleanly.