Discount code VVMH5%OFF (5% off on all products) Website s.vevor.com/bfQABl BRAND SPANKIN' NEW CHANNEL MERCH! teespring.com/stores/trial-n-error More monkey business? Find me on Facebook: facebook.com/UA-camTrial... Instagram: instagram.com/trialn_error_/ Thank you for watching! Please subscribe for future updates and check out my Facebook page for additional updates that don’t always make it into a video.
I have a DeWalt dry cut saw. It’s a GAME CHANGER! It makes a world of a difference when fabricating. They cut cleaner, faster, and don’t put heat into the material. They are much nicer to use since there aren’t nearly as many sparks if any and the noise is more tolerable. The blades last a long time too. I don’t have any gearbox chattering noise like in the video, I guess the DeWalt is a bit better quality. I can also cut pretty much anything I want. Aluminum and copper is no problem with this saw. Abrasive saws put a ton of heat into the work which not only looks terrible, it requires a lot more cleanup work. And I used to go through abrasive blades like crazy. Fine for small thin steel, but you can forget about thick steel or cutting aluminum. Cutting and copper tends to gums up the disks and they will do more melting than cutting leaving a nasty raised edge. The only problem with dry cut saws is the cost. The saw itself is WAY more expensive upfront and replacement 14” blades are less common and generally pretty expensive in comparison. But if you are doing a lot of fabrication, a dry cut saw is worth every penny.
Nice vid. Two things I would suggest to you: use a v-block when cutting square tubing. You can make one by welding a short length of angle iron to a flat bar. The whole assembly needn't be but an inch wide or so. Your new carbide will last longer as will your abrasive disks. The second thing is about the abrasive disk. When you cut a piece fo flat steel, the edge of the disk tends to glaze over and stop cutting. If you dress the edge with an old grinding wheel, the disk will cut better. This is also where a v-block is handy.
Maybe a dumb question but can you install a similar steel blade on an abrasive chop saw? Or the higher speed is detrimental to the blade or the piece? Thx
That's not a dumb question at all, but no you cannot. It's not just about the speed which the blades are not meant to spend that fast but also the torque behind it it would stall the high-speed saw almost immediately before you could ever cut
Wow, this is also a cutting machine. It's a great cutting video. What is the maximum thickness that can be cut? Of course, if I had the opportunity to work with you, I would be very honored.
The abrasive saw blade you have in their is junk. There are much better abrasive blades out there that would cut a lot better. Yes it would not cut as good as your new saw. But that was not a good comparison.
I've used them all including the tooth metal blades which are better for sure. That said, there is ZERO comparison between a high speed and a low speed cuttoff saw. The cold cut is a gamechanger. Try one, you won't go back.
Discount code VVMH5%OFF (5% off on all products)
Website s.vevor.com/bfQABl
BRAND SPANKIN' NEW CHANNEL MERCH! teespring.com/stores/trial-n-error
More monkey business? Find me on Facebook: facebook.com/UA-camTrial...
Instagram: instagram.com/trialn_error_/
Thank you for watching! Please subscribe for future updates and check out my Facebook page for additional updates that don’t always make it into a video.
I have a DeWalt dry cut saw. It’s a GAME CHANGER! It makes a world of a difference when fabricating. They cut cleaner, faster, and don’t put heat into the material. They are much nicer to use since there aren’t nearly as many sparks if any and the noise is more tolerable. The blades last a long time too. I don’t have any gearbox chattering noise like in the video, I guess the DeWalt is a bit better quality. I can also cut pretty much anything I want. Aluminum and copper is no problem with this saw.
Abrasive saws put a ton of heat into the work which not only looks terrible, it requires a lot more cleanup work. And I used to go through abrasive blades like crazy. Fine for small thin steel, but you can forget about thick steel or cutting aluminum. Cutting and copper tends to gums up the disks and they will do more melting than cutting leaving a nasty raised edge.
The only problem with dry cut saws is the cost. The saw itself is WAY more expensive upfront and replacement 14” blades are less common and generally pretty expensive in comparison. But if you are doing a lot of fabrication, a dry cut saw is worth every penny.
Nice vid. Two things I would suggest to you: use a v-block when cutting square tubing. You can make one by welding a short length of angle iron to a flat bar. The whole assembly needn't be but an inch wide or so. Your new carbide will last longer as will your abrasive disks. The second thing is about the abrasive disk. When you cut a piece fo flat steel, the edge of the disk tends to glaze over and stop cutting. If you dress the edge with an old grinding wheel, the disk will cut better. This is also where a v-block is handy.
Great video! One reason to have that abrasive saw is probably when you want to cut stainless or something hardened.
There are different blades for stainless and aluminum. Diablo now has a new version of blades that are on a whole newer higher level .
That is a good price compared to the Evolution dry cut saw. I had an abrasive bade shatter on me.😬🛫
it really is, I almost pulled the trigger on the evolution saw but I'm really glad I semi cheaped out with the Vevor
@@Trialnerror how is the saw serving you?
Maybe a dumb question but can you install a similar steel blade on an abrasive chop saw? Or the higher speed is detrimental to the blade or the piece? Thx
That's not a dumb question at all, but no you cannot. It's not just about the speed which the blades are not meant to spend that fast but also the torque behind it it would stall the high-speed saw almost immediately before you could ever cut
Wow, this is also a cutting machine. It's a great cutting video. What is the maximum thickness that can be cut? Of course, if I had the opportunity to work with you, I would be very honored.
Thanks
how long did the blade last?
What's it like for cutting flat bar and angle. Would u cut it on the flat or like toe up if cutting angle?
Cut it vertically
Ordered one, did not switch on straight out the box. Waiting on refund, and Vevor do not want the thing back.
Might want to move that roll of paper towels! ;)
Let’s hope you don’t burn your shop down with all those sparks next to the paper towels 🤦🏻♂️
Oh yea, right next to the 30lb fire extinguisher. I'll keep an eye on it...
Really no comparison. Don't eat to much of that metal, as good as it tastes, too much manganese can make you feel run down. I think.
The abrasive saw blade you have in their is junk. There are much better abrasive blades out there that would cut a lot better. Yes it would not cut as good as your new saw. But that was not a good comparison.
I've used them all including the tooth metal blades which are better for sure. That said, there is ZERO comparison between a high speed and a low speed cuttoff saw. The cold cut is a gamechanger. Try one, you won't go back.