Greg in Memphis
Member
- Joined
- Jun 24, 2007
- Messages
- 80
I had a chance to use the PS 300 at an open house event at Colco's here in Memphis. These saws will turn on a dime.
At work I use a DeWalt to cut through raised flooring panel (2' x 2' linoleum top + 1/2" MDF + 1/8" metal plate + 18 ga convoluted metal bottom) in computer rooms. The DeWalt has worked fine, but it's getting old and needs a replacement.
Ordinarily, I would use a porta-band for most metal, but I have to make square holes in the middle of plate metal and those floor panels at times, which a bandsaw will not do.
I know most of you out there use the 300s for wood, but I'd like to hear from you folks that have been cutting some metal.
Also, I've been using a D-handle on the DeWalt. I really like the feel of the PS 300 (straight handle) on wood cuts, but I don't know how well it might work out on metal compared to a D-handle.
Thanks in advance for any help in these areas
Greg
At work I use a DeWalt to cut through raised flooring panel (2' x 2' linoleum top + 1/2" MDF + 1/8" metal plate + 18 ga convoluted metal bottom) in computer rooms. The DeWalt has worked fine, but it's getting old and needs a replacement.
Ordinarily, I would use a porta-band for most metal, but I have to make square holes in the middle of plate metal and those floor panels at times, which a bandsaw will not do.
I know most of you out there use the 300s for wood, but I'd like to hear from you folks that have been cutting some metal.
Also, I've been using a D-handle on the DeWalt. I really like the feel of the PS 300 (straight handle) on wood cuts, but I don't know how well it might work out on metal compared to a D-handle.
Thanks in advance for any help in these areas
Greg