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On Dec 15, 5:53*pm, "Larry Gauthier \(K8UT\)"
wrote: I bought a non-ferrous metal blade for my power miter saw - works great on antenna aluminum projects - even built a special jig for cutting vertical "slits" in aluminum tubing. -- -larry K8UT"JIMMIE" wrote in message ... I have some door kick panels, some brass and a couple of Al ones. I have used these before to make enclosures but in the past I always cut them with a reciprocating saw then did a lot of filing to get the edges straight and pretty. I was wondering if I could cut these using my table saw. The motor is sealed so I don't have to worry about getting metal shavings in it. Anyone here ever done this before. If so what kind of blade did you use? Were there any special techniques you applied? It seems like this would save me a lot of finish work if I could do it. Jimmie- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Well, I tried using a carbide tipped blade to cut some thick aluminum plate and will never do that again. There is an extreme tendency toward kick back. The same blade performed well for cutting Al tubing in my radial arm saw. I think the problem is mostly becase of the way the angle at which the blade is ground. Perhaps installing the blade backwards may solve this problem. Jimmie |
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