Can this cut stucco?
1604850
Yes, I use a diamond blade to cut stucco, tile and granite. Ok for little and thin stuff, otherwise use an angle grinder with a diamond blade, or a circular saw with a diamond blade.
1604851
This DeWalt oscillating multi-tool is designed for professional detail sanding, plunge cutting, flush cutting, removal of excess materials and surface preparation applications. For advise regarding alternative uses or unique applications, please consult with DeWalt Technical Support at 800-433-9258.
1604852
Yes, the 1-1/4" Diamond Oscillating Blade, MM740, (although a little pricey) will handle minor stucco repairs quite nicely.
1604853
No. Stucco is basically cement. This tool is generally used for cutting softer materials (wood, drywall, etc...). Do notrecommend using this tool to cut nails, due to cost of blades, $6.00 and up....To cut stucco, use a grinder with diamond cutting wheel.
458791
Yes it can but a tile saw would give you easier and better cuts. It will cut any kind of stone,ceramic or porcelain
2094076
I haven't tried it but maybe that's thin enough to cut. It cuts drywall like it's paper. I can see the blades getting dull soon if you continuously use it. Bottom line, probably.
1387083
I am not sure, my first thought would be no. It is a carbide cutter just able to score tile slightly. Use a regular razor knife cutter, not a box cutter, that would be better. Change the blade often. Best wishes.
699182
I haven't tried it on stucco so I don't know. It claims to work on concrete, etc. If you have green algea it should be easier to clean than the black stains. I was able to remove these stains on wood clapboards with a 50-50 bleach water mix, but you'll need to scrub...
24275
I didn't use it on stucco but it worked wonders as primer on press-board cabinets.
2066110
I cut sheetrock, 2X4 and a 4X4 --- granted it is probably not the most efficient way to do it ---- I think it should work just fine. The only thing I have not cut with these tool is metal or tile -- but if I get the right blade probably will do it fine.
139376
yes, but the fact that it has a blade made for high speed cutting, it will melt the tile at the edge and turn it into a molten disaster. use a straight edge and a sharp box cutter with a point to cut the tile. you can later trim the cut with a(the same) knife if you need to adjust for things like moldings or register edges
2003798
I don't have a stucco home but the brush is pretty sturdy and believe it would do well.
1178917
I am pretty sure it will, I cut stone patio tiles with it with no problem. You might want to have a spray bottle with water to wet it while cutting.
729335
Sure. But I would go real slow when the outer (large part) first starts to grab the stucco and gently do that for about 1/2 inch or more till the hole is established. Otherwise you may crumble some of the stucco around the hole on the exterior and not end up with a clean looking end product.
1200035
This is as small as you get unless you want to use a point. For holes, you can use a drill bit. This is for notching out a small area in a wall of stucco or concrete. Aside from breaking small amounts of concrete, I mostly use this chisel to install 25mm tubing for wires in stucco walls. I can cut almost a straight line with this chisel. The Bosch tip is the best and will last the longest. The chisel head width is approx. 2cm or 3/4 inch.
729337
stucco is a form of cement and as long as it's not too thick, these will work for one or two holes. they are designed for wood. a pre-drilled pilot hole might aid in a faster cut.
553315
No. This is just for wood/laminate flooring purposes. I suppose if you find a tile blade that would fit the saw it would work for tile u to a certain thickness. As it is boxed it will not cut tile.
46379
There is a masonry blade included that could probably notch tile but probably wouldn't get too many cuts out of it...are you referring to tile already bonded to a substrate?
2060336
I don't see why it couldn't. You may need to purchase longer screws to get past the stucco and to some wood.
79302
I used it to attach a doorbell to stucco....which it did really well - haven't been able to use it for anything else...it is rather gloopy. cj