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Electrolysis => Suppliers / best places for components => Topic started by: CarbedNotch on June 22, 2008, 03:19:11 am
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There is a guy on ebay who sells water cut plates of any size.
You can seek him :
historcorp
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Which guy on ebay? Seller ID and item number?
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Here is the auction number and item he is referencing #180256620660
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We have been bandsawing 304 for the past 15 years. Bi-metal blades, and SLOW blade speed, and WAX the blade as you cut, and you can saw .065 all day long with a bandsaw.
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We have been bandsawing 304 for the past 15 years. Bi-metal blades, and SLOW blade speed, and WAX the blade as you cut, and you can saw .065 all day long with a bandsaw.
Good info. How many teeth belt you using?
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Here is the auction number and item he is referencing #180256620660
If you contact him, he will make custom size however you want.
He said he could even cut an image in the steel with 0 distortion.
It is expensive though, he charges by the: 1"x1"
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18. NO skip tooth or anything different. Just small teeth. HAVE to run the blade speed SLOW. We buy the coils from Do-all and weld them ourselves.
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18. NO skip tooth or anything different. Just small teeth. HAVE to run the blade speed SLOW. We buy the coils from Do-all and weld them ourselves.
I bet the band saw works perfect for cuting tubes also. I've been using a chop saw and or a pipe cutter. The pipe cutter does great on the inner tube but on the outter tube its no good because of the way it pushes the blade into the metal to cut it...
I'm going to fit my small band saw with a new 18tooth blade.
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In case you don't know, the tube WILL catch the teeth and rotate, usually kinking the blade. Tubing is VERY difficult to cut with a saw blade. For cutting tubes, we clamp in a vise and use a hacksaw. Putting them in the sawframe, so you PULL to cut, works better than pushing.
We buy blades from MSC. They are yellow-Red Streaks. Lenox blades work well also. Buy parrafin wax. and rub it on both sides of the blade, AND be sure to get it into the teeth. It will help keep the chips from "Sticking" to the teeth. That's where the trouble starts.
18 tooth BI-METAL bandblades, not carbon steel.