Cutting Tool Corp Circular Saw Blade 114", 110T (RZR-14-110-ST)-Cut Stainless

You need to be careful with any of these blades as you can chip or break if you use to much pressure and if you don't use enough, you will work harden the material. So with the appropriate pressure that I would say is enough force that it cuts smoothly but doesn't start bouncing off the teeth it works great. We cut 160 pcs of 3" square .12 wall tubing with very little effort. The blade is defiantly duller then when we started, but Id say there are at least another 50 or so in it before it will need sharpening. Id for sure buy it again. All in all very happy! Cuts were straight and no one broke it or chipped it.

The blade performed very well on my evaluation saw

Best blade I’ve found so far from stainless. Feed rate seems to wants to be slower than the other blades with less teeth, but this other blade kept breaking teeth. I have not had that happen with this blade. I’ve made several cuts in stainless steel pipes (16 gauge) and it’s still very sharp and no teeth missing and it cuts very smooth with very little if any burrs. Worth the extra money in my opinion. I’ll probably buy this blade again over the cheaper alternatives .

Only use these blades, now. Get the right blade for your material, and use the right force/speed, and you’re good for tons of cuts. Don’t cut carbon steel with the stainless balde and vice versa...the shape of the blades for stainless doesn’t lend itself to carbon steel, even though it can take the hardness, no sweat, the carbon steel dowsn’t react well to the shape...aluminum blade is butter on aluminum up to 1/4”, for me. These folks did their research. Home fabricator who buys the correct tool for the job, and used the other brands, too. Using Metal Devil 14” metal saw

This blade started out cutting the stainless steel sheeting (16 gauge) very smoothly and with no issue. However, I had my saw set to full depth which caused the saw to grab the thinner sheet at too obtuse of an angle chipping one of the teeth. As I continued to use the blade, it worked well for a while, but began chipping more teeth even though I had the blade set at a good depth. Be sure not to set the blade too deep.

I’ve bought 3-4 of these. And the price kept going up each time. Which I could live with by itself. But it’s seemed as though the life has continued to drop off. I use it exclusively for stainless exhaust tubing. All different sizes from 1.75” to 4”. And within about 10 cuts it gets to the point of really struggling through the cut and melting the tube away like an abrasive disk. Requiring a ton of cleanup. It’s in the correct chop saw. 1450rpm. I’ve tried everything to keep these things working well but the teeth just chip off immediately. I switched to another brand that’s actually about $40 cheaper and I’m on cut number 45 and it’s still slicing through nicely. Minimal chips on the teeth.

Absolutely amazed on how good this wheel cut on my fein slugger, 100 times better than the original fein wheel , and surprisingly a whole lot quieter

Bought this blade to cut 16ga 304ss tubing on my Evolution chop saw. I got maybe 2 dozen cuts, max before it was so dull it wouldn't cut anymore. I didn't force the cuts, just let the blade do the work. For the price I expected a lot more.

El disco oem fue un asco no duró absolutamente nada y el precio es absurdo, este disco corta facil soleras 3/16 de placa y se fue como cuchillo caliente en mantequilla espero q valga la pena x el costo elevado y no salga como el Milwaukee q es absurdo su precio y no sirve

This seems like a good blade. Running it at 4000 rpm cutting mild steel flat bar to 10 mm thick, 350 grade rhs and pipe with 3mm. Approx 50 cuts so far no noticeable blunting of the tooth points Beeswax and cutting fluid paste (own mix) used every 5 cuts and had rock solid clamping.

Couper aluminium et fonte puls de dents