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Idiots guide to Milwaukee.....
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<blockquote data-quote="TheTallGuy" data-source="post: 8075009" data-attributes="member: 9121"><p>I've got a non milwaukee mains powered one & find that there's a knack to not killing the blades - you need to get the speed and angle/contact area right whilst maintaining just enough pressure to cut without being too light or too firm, both of which will rapidly blunt the blades. It's very much something that you need to get a feel for. I met a chap who was killing blades with only a single cut on 100/3mm box, whereas I used a single blade for 10 cuts. Mind you, he didn’t even have a clue how to use a basic hand saw to chop a 2x4!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheTallGuy, post: 8075009, member: 9121"] I've got a non milwaukee mains powered one & find that there's a knack to not killing the blades - you need to get the speed and angle/contact area right whilst maintaining just enough pressure to cut without being too light or too firm, both of which will rapidly blunt the blades. It's very much something that you need to get a feel for. I met a chap who was killing blades with only a single cut on 100/3mm box, whereas I used a single blade for 10 cuts. Mind you, he didn’t even have a clue how to use a basic hand saw to chop a 2x4! [/QUOTE]
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Idiots guide to Milwaukee.....
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