Which is the maximum thickness that it can cut? We need to cut a 2mm soft wood
1816815
It most definitely won't cut a 2mm. soft wood. It's a good & precise tool, but only for light duty use. - It will handle business card thickness cardstock, but nothing more. - I have since obtained a Zutter Round-it-All Heavy Duty Corner Rounder to cut the 1/32" card I use. The cut isn't as clean as I would like, but it beats doing it by hand with scissors. Martha Stewart makes an inexpensive heavy-duty corner rounder that I would like to try, but they don't say what the radius of the cut is. (I require a 1/8" radius, equivalent to a 1/4" diameter.) If you search corner rounder on eBay, you will see many varieties from light duty to heavy duty table mounted ones.
1816816
It most definitely won't cut a 2mm. soft wood. It's a good & precise tool, but only for light duty use. - It will handle business card thickness cardstock, but nothing more. - I have since obtained a Zutter Round-it-All Heavy Duty Corner Rounder to cut the 1/32" card I use. The cut isn't as clean as I would like, but it beats doing it by hand with scissors. Martha Stewart makes an inexpensive heavy-duty corner rounder that I would like to try, but they don't say what the radius of the cut is. (I require a 1/8" radius, equivalent to a 1/4" diameter.) If you search corner rounder on eBay, you will see many varieties from light duty to heavy duty table mounted ones. It most definitely won't cut a 2mm. soft wood. It's a good & precise tool, but only for light duty use. - It will handle business card thickness cardstock, but nothing more. - I have since obtained a Zutter Round-it-All Heavy Duty Corner Rounder to cut the 1/32" card I use. The cut isn't as clean as I would like, but it beats doing it by hand with scissors. Martha Stewart makes an inexpensive heavy-duty corner rounder that I would like to try, but they don't say what the radius of the cut is. (I require a 1/8" radius, equivalent to a 1/4" diameter.) If you search corner... » Read More It most definitely won't cut a 2mm. soft wood. It's a good & precise tool, but only for light duty use. - It will handle business card thickness cardstock, but nothing more. - I have since obtained a Zutter Round-it-All Heavy Duty Corner Rounder to cut the 1/32" card I use. The cut isn't as clean as I would like, but it beats doing it by hand with scissors. Martha Stewart makes an inexpensive heavy-duty corner rounder that I would like to try, but they don't say what the radius of the cut is. (I require a 1/8" radius, equivalent to a 1/4" diameter.) If you search corner rounder on eBay, you will see many varieties from light duty to heavy duty table mounted ones. « Show Less
1816817
That's too think for the cutter. I tested by inserting a credit card into the cutter, but it got caught by the blade. The credit card I tested with is about 1mm thick.
617347
The maximum cutting depth of this saw is 3/4". It would not be able to cut a 2x2.
1338177
"the cutting depth is 1 3/16, cutting material up to 2 inches thick". That is a quote right from the box. Your cutting depth is limited because of the bar that holds the two cutting blades.
292384
Sorry but i would need further explanation of the type of plastic you are cutting and the thickness and i will answer to the best of my ability Brand of the plastic and type would be helpful. Steve
617346
I wouldn't count on the Dremel Saw-Max to cut any 2-by materials. It's best use in my experience is for cutting flush to walls and other edge-cut projects. It grinds the materials and dulls fairly quickly. Since the "cut" in fairly shallow, it doesn't do well on materials that are thicker than an inch or less. A circular saw works well, like a 7-1/4" blade, hand-held, general purpose electric saw. If you're cutting lots of 2x2's in a cut-off fashion (as opposed to ripping length-wise) an inexpensive miter saw works well. Hope this helps. I use the Dremel Saw-Max strictly as a flush cut saw. I have two of them and one Roto brand saw of similar design. The Roto is toughest of the two. Hope this helps. I wouldn't count on the Dremel Saw-Max to cut any 2-by materials. It's best use in my experience is for cutting flush to walls and other edge-cut projects. It grinds the materials and dulls fairly quickly. Since the "cut" in fairly shallow, it doesn't do well on materials that are thicker than an inch or less. A circular saw works well, like a 7-1/4" blade, hand-held, general purpose electric saw. If you're cutting lots of 2x2's in a cut-off fashion (as opposed to ripping length-wise) an inexpensive miter saw works well. Hope this helps. I use the Dremel Saw-Max strictly as a... » Read More I wouldn't count on the Dremel Saw-Max to cut any 2-by materials. It's best use in my experience is for cutting flush to walls and other edge-cut projects. It grinds the materials and dulls fairly quickly. Since the "cut" in fairly shallow, it doesn't do well on materials that are thicker than an inch or less. A circular saw works well, like a 7-1/4" blade, hand-held, general purpose electric saw. If you're cutting lots of 2x2's in a cut-off fashion (as opposed to ripping length-wise) an inexpensive miter saw works well. Hope this helps. I use the Dremel Saw-Max strictly as a flush cut saw. I have two of them and one Roto brand saw of similar design. The Roto is toughest of the two. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1384968
For me it depends on the wood. I have 2" basswood that the cuts right through, the bass is soft though.Also I have 2' oak that it will cut, but much patience is needed. I didn't pay attention to the clearance but as I remember with 2" wood it wasn't an issue.
2185145
there is no minimum thickness, but you can only have a maximum of 2.75 inches, hope this helps
149016
Not sure what the actual measurement is for the thickness but I can say that you have to WORK to get it to even flex. VERY solid blade and totally able to use reverse side saw on at least a 1" thick branch and no issues!!! =0)
1148349
It varies with the type of wood, blade and feed speed. In hardwood, 3/4" is no problem, but 1" is probably pushing it. In soft pine/spruce I've cut 1 1/2" with a slow feed and no problems. In a material like Balsa it will cut whatever thickness you can fit under the blade holder. Be aware the thicker the material, the slower the speed & feed rate and the coarser the tooth count on the blade. It really comes down to blade type, motor speed and feed. I like the Olsen and Flying Dutchman blades.
733310
I've been able to cut through a 2x3 on it's side, and all 2x4 and 2x6 cedar/fir. Just feel the resistance of the wood and take er slow!
971127
I cut 12mm laminate in both rooms, the included paper work recommended up to 9/16, so yes it will handle 1/2 inch laminate. You will need to exert moderate pressure on the cutter to cut thicker laminates, a longer handle would have facilitated cutting, but then again I am almost 68 years old, you may have no trouble at all. I hope this helps.
413854
I just measured the blade thickness with my micrometer and it says .2 inches.
1362040
At least 6 inches, but the motor is not really powerful enough to do that. I suppose if you were cutting balsa wood, Styrofoam or warm butter, you could cut a 6-inch thick piece with this saw. But forget about it for anything else (even pine).
901029
Of course the blade needs to be appropriate, but the saw has plenty of torque and certainly I have had no issue in up to 1" thickness in all the mentioned materials. That is not to say that you could not go thicker, just have not used it over 1".
830338
The max. cutting depth of this saw is 6 1/2 inches with the blade provided. As for steel posts, I think it was designed for timber framing wood. Abrasive cut off blade might work. Do they come in the 16 inch size?
1854680
There is no max length on thickness. The jig uses an alignment pin so after you cut your first set you can move the jig for the rest if the tails that need to be cut down the piece.
956553
How many millimeters long (not wide) can cut this, I need one of at least 20 milimeter long cuts.