Skip to main content

I have a diamond blade for masonry will it work to cut sheet metal with a circular saw?

Diamond blades are for cutting masonry as you say a different blade is needed for your project they are black in colour and clearly say on the front of the blade what they are used for and also get a blade that is engineered to cut whatever gauge your sheetmetal is also wearing eye protection when cutting is a good idea.

high chance of cracking/shattering the acrylic sheeting and if you are very unlucky a piece may do serious damage to you. There is a special technique for cutting acrylic or any type of plastic with a circular saw. Most people do not want to be bothered with this method as it requires longer setup time and waste wood. Buy an acrylic cutter available in most hardware stores and building supplies.

[url=http://www.chinadiamonddisc.com/522/2650.html]700mm circular diamond saw blade[/url]

The depth of the blade will determine how much concrete you will be chiseling out with your jack hammer. The cut you make is mostly aesthetic (for looks and shape control), so as long as you go deep enough to establish the square shape, you should be alright. Your jack hammer will be doing the actual work. Remember to consider that there is likely some steel re-bar or mesh inside the concrete for reinforcement and may require a special blade for IT as well. Be aware of the dust factor too.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Why use diamond tipped bladed over normal blades?

the uses for diamond tipped blades do go beyond masonary- you can get diamond impregnated blades for cutting metal, also. Most diamond blades are used for cutting concrete , brick, stone, block, tile, asphalt, fibercement siding, and terrazzo. There are many different styles of blades, and each has a semi-specific material to cut. Some blades require that they have a constant stream of water sprayed on them to cool the blades. Some are only for green, uncured concrete and asphalt. Some are for tile or porcelean only. The difference isn't the diamonds, but the material the blade is made out of. The medium that holds the diamonds in place in the blade is designed to wear at a different rate-depending on the material. Using a blade designed to cut block or cured concrete to cut asphalt will result in the blade galling up-basically you'll wear the exposed diamonds off, but the asphalt isn't abrasive enough to wear the medium down enough to get to the next layer of diamonds, ...