up to what diameter can the jaw saw cut
391758
Up to 4" but it is sure a desirable tool for branches up to 4" when the branches are on the ground. I can't lift the saw up because of weight and I'm aged. I sure enjoy it for branches that won't fit in the lawn waste. I really like it.
1262185
Agreeing with most. I actually measured. Cutting length is just under 15". Joel W must have some other model.
1946885
I cannot answer your specific question for sure since I used it only for repairing my sagging wooden gates. My hunch is that if the diameter of some object is few inches or more, the saw probably would work. But, if something that is not thick nor fixed in place, this saw would not work because the serration of the saw "teeth" is very coarse; using such a saw would be a challenge to cut where you want to successfully.
1214154
The jaw is the normal size. The difference I have found so far is that it is very sharp.
1904884
The cutter head is 1 inch wide, and I count 24 spaces, so 25 teeth including the ends. Hope this helps you.
1572852
If you are asking me hot to adjust the blade and make the mouth wider, I used a socket set. I don't remember what size it was.
1337132
It really depends on the saw. First check the Skil saw manual. There should be a section that describes the use of a dado blade and the saw limitation. If you cannot find the info check the Skil web site or e-mail them. Hope this helps. BTY- I have a 10" DeWalt and the only limits I have are: dado must be no bigger than 13/16" and dado blade no larger than 8". Check YOUR manual for Dado Cutting.
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.
1197884
If I recall correctly, it's 4 1/2". I use a hole saw of that size (pretty sure that size, bigger than you think it should be) but can be done with a saber saw.
2275805
In a 90 degree cut, it will accommodate 1 and 5/8" width with 13/16" thickness. Much less with a miter cut. The safety guard limits the thickness considerably. It is a very nice tool, however, within these limitations.
112013
The blade is 7 and 3/16 inches long. Coarse teeth on one side of the blade and fine teeth on the other side enable both ripping and crosscutting with the same blade. I have used these saws for years. You can do very fine work with them, and if you are careful they will last for a long time. They are superior to any American saw for small handwork.
2060882
I think at least 24, maybe 40. It is an 8 inch blade. There is not a lot of space between the teeth.
566755
The clip opens to 1 3/8" (jaws parallel). It could probably go to 1.5" safely.
617347
The maximum cutting depth of this saw is 3/4". It would not be able to cut a 2x2.
1030595
We do cut 4mm mild steel wire with them, but I haven't tried anything bigger. If it was a soft material such as mild steel, it would be possible, but the similar model with the notch at the back of the jaws (71 31 1200) would be better for this as the notch allows for a better grip due to how wide the jaws are open when facing larger diameter tasks.
567171
1/2" Foam is the limit for this particular cutter. It has 1/8" marks where you tighten the blade to adjust.
283909
The Jaw Horse is a great tool and I use it to cut sheet goods with skill saw. However, I'm not sure the distance between the legs is wide enough to achieve the stability required for a table saw.