A blade with those teeth is for cutting very hard metals.
A blade with those teeth is for cutting very hard metal
A blade with those teeth is for cutting very hard metals.
A blade with those teeth is for cutting very hard metal
A blade with those teeth is for cutting very hard metals.A blade with those teeth is for cutting very hard metal
A hacksaw is used to cut metals. The blades are easily changeable and come in many tooth sizes. Very hard metals like tool steel need many small teeth, so here you would fit a very hard 32 or 36 tpi blade (teeth per inch). Softer metals can be cut with cheaper blades with teeth of about 12 -16 per inch.
yes if you have the right blade you would need a blade that's cuts steel
The teeth of the blade of your hacksaw are pointed toward you, the user, and more downward pressure is exerted on the "pull", rather than the "push" of your sawing action. This saw is used primarily for cutting metal, but can be used on plastic laminates for a smooth cut as well. Should you be shopping for a "good" hacksaw, I recommend you look for one that has a variable length back so that you may have some degree of variability in your work. This would require you to have 3 different lengths of blades in your toolbox, but is well worth the initial investment. I have seen "alleged craftsmen" take a length of duct tape and wrap it around the end of a hacksaw blade to be used as a rudimentary handle. While this is not recommended for regular usage, it will suffice in a pinch, such as in cases where you have little area surrounding the work itself.
Not enough information. I cut plastics often with various metal cutting blades in a Hacksaw or a sabre saw. My blades never break. -I would suggest you are not cutting correctly. Please re-write and tell us more about the exact blade, what kind of saw and what kind of plastic.
A hacksaw is a manual saw that consists of a metal frame for securing a narrow, toothed blade and can be used for cutting wood, metal, plastic and other materials. Hacksaws are used in a broad array of applications ranging from plumbing to butchering. Although hacksaws are relatively safe compared to electric or gas-powered saws, precautions are still necessary to ensure safety and proper cutting. Blade Type· Different hacksaw blades are available for various materials and material widths. The appropriate blade should be used to keep the saw from getting caught up in the material, which can cause jolting, unsafe sawing motions and irregular cuts. Blades with a greater ratio of teeth per inch (TPI), such as 10 or higher TPI blades, should be used for cutting thin materials that are 1-inch thick or less. Blades with a medium, 6 to 8 TPI ratio should be used for thicknesses between 1 inch and 4 inches. Blades with a low, 4 to 6 TPI ratio should be used for thicknesses greater that 4 inches. Use a carbon steel blade for cutting metals such as copper and aluminum and a carbide blade for cutting cast iron, ceramic, masonry or plastic. Use a spiral blade to cut notches and circles.Blade Placement· The blade is secured in the hacksaw with the angle of the teeth facing forward--moving away from the handle. This allows you to cut the wood on the strokes that move away from you. Make sure that the nuts that hold the blade in place are tight so that the blade will not come loose, dislodged or jammed in the material being cut. Securing the Material· Whether you are cutting flat material or pipes, the material should be secured on a worktable with vice grips or clamps. Securing the material will prevent it from shifting and causing dangerous jams and jolts of the hacksaw. Handling the Hacksaw· A hacksaw user should hold the handle of the hacksaw firmly, like you would hold the handle of a pistol--with your fist wrapped around the handle and your forefinger pointing forward. The forefinger pointing forward and placed securely against the side of the hacksaw frame provides extra stability. The other hand can optionally be place on the front of the hacksaw blade to provide even more stability as well as to input more strength into the sawing motions. Push down on the saw for cutting only on forward strokes. Use strokes that are long, matching the majority of the blade length, and do not rush or use inconsistent or short and choppy strokes.
A hacksaw would be used to saw any metals.
Jointing is filing all teeth to the same length. Done prior to sharpening, it is done infrequently, since it removes a lot of metal from the edge. It would be done when there is damage to the blade, or some teeth are notably longer than others.
No handsaw can do it satisfactorily. I often cut it on my table saw and use either a veneer blade with many small straight teeth (no offset) or a multi tooth carbide blade. -It's very important to go slow and also keep the heat to a minimum. -tricky.
TPI would refer to teeth per inch.
Generally, blades have more teeth closer together the harder the material gets. Soft wood blades have as few as 3 teeth per inch. Hardwood and laminate blades have 10 or more smaller teeth per inch. Hacksaw blades for hard metals may have 32 teeth per inch.
It would be best to purchase a new blade. If the weld failed a piece of metal may be flung out and injure someone.