is this what we use to cut steel wire on dog fence/pen? It is very skinny thing wire, but VERY strong- took a LOT of work to cut with hack saw.
460257
These would definitely do the job but Ithink a good pair of dikes would be better and quicker.Knipex 7401250SBA 10-Inch High Leverage Diagonal Cutters
460258
Yes it go right there it just go slow not to much pressure on blade or you will burn it out
460259
This product is a bit too delicate for that type of use. Think your job would be a lot easier with a small inexpensive cut-off tool like the one sold at Harbor Freight (Chicago Electric Model #60415). It uses a 3" diameter cut-off wheel that is more durable and would do the job with no problem.
460260
I could see the fence wire working away from you if it is light, so it could be held with a pair of vice grips as you cut each wire the Dremel tool. Using the discs will be a lot faster than the hack saw but not as good as a "good" pair of dikes. Be sure to use eye protection.
460261
This may work If the diamonds are impregnated on the edges of the disk. They have what Is called a cutoff disk you can use them with the same Dremel tool. Those are meant for the problem you have.
326212
I work for a plumbing company and we came across a pipe (underground in a tight spot) where we had to cut an 8" diameter steel pipe, which was 1/2" thick!!!!, and we used a diamond blade......it WILL cut it. Of course the best thing would be a blade designed specifically for metal, but this blade WILL cut it I assure you.
1382574
It can cut copper wire up to 16 AWG with ease. It also doubles as nail clips. Should be able to cut wood sticks up to 3/8 in diameter.
1233504
I used it for splicing underground dog fencing. I'm not sure if the "brand" is Invisible fence but yes that's how I used them.
1612857
It's probably to small to handle the skill saw. Wire size should be 2 guage minimum and no longer than 3'
1887887
At the sell price this is obviously cast steel, so yes, a hacksaw can cut it. However, it will take quite a while and a lot of work to cut through it, so it is still quite a thief deterrent. Might take more than one blade also. A determined thief will use a battery-powered reciprocating saw with a carbide-impregnated blade to cut through most anything you can afford. Look at bank vault locks. The best you can do realistically is make the job take so much work and time that the thief will go look for an easier target (or learn to pick locks).
1113190
The product u are looking at is a well made one that works very well. I am sure it will work on a pet leash. I used it on my heavy work belt an it worked very well. Don't think it is made for thin material, but it might. This is a very well made tool that will be used for many years. This is not one of those cheap tools that is good for 2 or3 uses. Buy with confidence. You won't be disappointed.
745078
Hi,It is strong enough to do this job, but it is not designed for this purpose, it is for testing fuses.Depending on wire thickness, I believe it will help as the tip is sharp.
631315
I just use my sharp knife blade to cut off the wires after crimping. or my flush wire cutters. Works great
1332607
I am sorry, but I don't know the answer to that question....the fence we bought is working great for both of our dogs along with this unit, but I really don't know...you would have to call the manufacturer of the one bought most likely....good luck!
611165
Tool works well for cutting rope, line, and paracord made from nylon or Dacron. I have plastic funnels which It would cut easily, and then there are others it would not. Your material is the key.
1382572
This is more of a light craft wire cutter. For wood you would probably need something a bit bigger, of course it depends on the wood you are cutting but this is for fine craft work.
1780428
No; I have used High Tech pet fence both buried and at the surface of my yard. Works both ways :) Just be sure to secure the wire if you do not bury it. Lawn mowers and kids are good at picking up the wire if it is not buried.
755540
I'm not sure. I purchased it thinking it was similar to paperclip wire. It wasn't. It is extremely stiff. I pitched it 2 minutes after opening it. I didn't try to bend it. I assume it would be difficult to do so. Like an electricians steel fish tape, it may snap trying to put such a sharp bend in it as a fish hook would require. But hey, for a few bucks, it's probably worth trying. Hope this helps.Tim R.
2044576
With a good heavy duty scissors or metal scissor you should be able to cut. The sides are very flexible; only the middle portion that holds the wire in is alittle more rigid -- but is like a semi hard plastic so would easily be cut. If you have any tools in the garage the metal snip shears would cut through it like butter. Hope this helps. Take care.
1342323
We used 14 gauge fencing wire around our pigpen. It is over a year old and still going strong.
2216678
Its really small wire. Probably 24g. I had a really hard time splicing it. But if you strip about 2 to 3 times more than you need you can just did the wire to make it thicker