I have this saw and need to cut a 6ft piece of Caesarstone. Is there a blade that would work with this saw to cut my stone?
1712439
I think you can use a diamond bit masonary blade that should be able do the job. Take it slow when you are cutting.
1712440
Go here and download the PDF. It ought to give you all the information you need to work with the stone. http://media.caesarstoneus.com/pdf/CS_FabManual_0910.pdf
4513
I have a set of these blades and I use it on a Sears 10" table saw. If you have a 5/8th arbor, you should have no problem with using them. I am not familiar with your saw, but it should work. These blades produce the best cut of any blade I have used in the last 40 years. It is smooth, very square and sharp edged cut of anything I have used. If your saw takes regular blades, then give these a try, they are outstanding. And no I am not Teresa, I am her husband, she just lets me use the blades.
1773531
I have a multi-blade set that has 10" and 12" blades, which work fine. I think you can feel safe to use whatever length blade is available, especially from Milwaukee. I think the limit will be what you are cutting. For really wide, hard materials (10" oak tree trunk) just take your time and don't overburden the saw. Let it do the job without overheating. You should be fine.
641040
Yes it will work. The blade isn't as good as a carbide tipped saw blade which I use for serious shrub removal.
602813
Well I'm a tile installer and use this saw to cut glass tile frequently. I would suggest that you have a high quality diamond blade though. This saw is capable of cutting something as wide as a wine bottle. It is a awesome saw
710157
I saw the answers about cutting with a long blade, this may be possible. If you are procuring a tool to do a job you might as well buy the correct tool. I would suggest an oscillating saw such as this one PORTER-CABLE PCE605K 3-Amp Corded Oscillating Multi-Tool Kit with 31 Accessories "I do not particularly endorse the Porter cable exact product" I did have a Porter Cable and it did not last very long. Currently running a Dremel and will see how it lasts."
440404
Yes with the right blade attached. I have used mine to cut tile and everything else on my old CJ7. Great tool and you will not be disappointed.
897663
I recommend going to Home Depot or Menards and purchasing a diamond blade that will cut various material. It's not going to be an inexpensive item but it will last for ever if you take care of it. This saw has 5/8" arbor so make sure you tell them upfront so you get the right one. I've always found that a smooth diamond blade and cutting oil are the best way to cut metal on a miter saw. Good luck!
553316
Saw comes with a wood cutting blade, and not set up for water. I wouldn't want to try it. Go for a wet saw for any stone tile job. A manual score , or a hand grinder with a diamond bit will do fine on ceramic.
173689
I purchased this saw to cut through pave stones up to 3" thick....and it does it well.
874324
I just finished a project that had stone pieces mixed with some glass tiles. The saw did fine for cuts across both types of tiles.
382201
I haven't used the carbide/diamond/ whatever the masonary blade is yet, but I would think it would cut ok on that. I've plunge cut drywall, 3/4 plywood and 2 x 4's with the steel toothed blades. I don't think you'll get a clean cut line on tile like a diamond blade wet saw, but you should be able to cut very close to the wall.
2162588
It should work fine. I used it to cut masonry stone for a stacked stone fireplace.
1359566
I am not an expert on what you are cutting, I cut oak. Just ask yourself, if this blade doesn't cut it, what's the alternative?
317289
A stone will work fine. I've also used a diamond rod with great results. The transition is seamless as far as the edge is concerned, just less working room at the hollow ground tip. I would recommend a rod for this knife, but a stone will work fine with a little finess.
1120225
Not really certain but, it's probably not long enough. Try a large and long masonry bit and/or call a local paving stone supplier and ask what they use.
975235
Any flat stone or crock stick will work. The blade is a modified tanto so it's a little less tricky to sharpen than the original style tanto. Good luck.