can i use it to cut Hardie Plank
1771736
No these are just for sheet metal. I think they make shears for that. Not sure if dewalt makes them or not. Hope that helps.
1771737
I don't think that would be a very good idea .It works great on sheet metal and thin plastics basically anything you can cut easily with tin snips its just a lot faster
1771738
No, it''s designed for sheetmetal up to 16 or 18 gauge. You can get a double cut shear that is designed for that application...however, I'm not sure if that tool is available in a cordless model. Besides, the electric tool is less expensive than cordless types.
1771739
No, It won't cut anything thicker than 1/16". I have cut plastic and fabric with mine.
1771740
Not this particular one. You need a pair with different jaws. Not sur if they make that one cordless yet. Hope this helps.
1771741
You could but I would not. A circular or saber saw would give more accurate cuts and dewalt has 18 volt in each.
1771742
No, it's for sheet metal. You'd dull the blades very fast if it would cut at all. Get a diamond blade for a circular saw or angle grinder.
697052
In my opinion, this would not be heavy duty enough to cut thin wood. Of course, I only use this cutter on fabric. It would need to be tested.
1012512
We used it to cut tile and it worked quite well, had to keep the surface very wet. I'm not sure how well it would work on hardiplank, we used a jigsaw and and round diamond saw to cut our hardiboard.
2254829
No don't do it! A dry cut saw turns at a much slower RPM and is able to use this blade. A regular chop saw will ruin this blade and the material. Be safe not sorry.
2039752
Yes, I use it for a very close cut. Have had it for almost a year now. Still works great.
1306553
You could put a metal cutting blade and use it that way, I think you could use this with wood cutting blade. The blades can be found at most home centers, there isn't specific part number, just have a 1" arbor.
115488
You can, but it is not recommended. Aluminum is too soft and it tends to overheat the carbide tips. I use it for occasional small cuts that need extreme accuracy. Just remember to keep the blade cool. You will greatly reduce the life of the blade.
1807051
I haven't tried, personally, but I'm sure it would depend on how tough your metal is. What are you wanting to cut?
1383802
Sure. This works great for beams. I made some nice 6x6's. You can do planks, but I had some troubles with getting wedge shaped boards. It was kind of hit and miss, so I got an Alaskan and it is more consistent for planks. I like having both because the Haddon works great for making that first cut and then I use the Alaskan for the rest.
1519070
I used it for concrete siding and it works great. I would think it would cut flooring no problem. Just keep using the stone on the blade regularly. Good luck. This is worth every cent great tool for the money
1988681
Yes Ma'am, but pay close attention to the diameter of the cutter so that you dont get one that is too big or too small. It is made for making connecting joints on rough wood. Also, the ability to clamp the pieces while you work on them is important as well.
2262321
you can, but i would not recommend it, this is designed for pastry and other baking needs; you will dull and ruin your knives very quickly if you decide to use this to cut veggies and meat;
1693416
I suppose you could. It would produce a very smooth cut, but might be slower than a blade designed for wood. Blades designed for cutting wood would probably be less expensive than this blade, which is intended for cutting soft metals.
1179138
I don't see why not as long as you have a very sharp cutting tool. It may not look perfect but it should be serviceable.
1349140
not sure i use it to cut fiver cement siding i think you won't have any problem with laminate floor
240560
Not as far as i know, If your cutting steel i dont think its strong enough, on wood it might hold up ok.
524271
I would think that would be a stretch, and at the least you would need a special blade, the blade it comes with is suitable for wood. It also has one speed. Not sure what metal requires, but perhaps the next model up, with two speeds, would work?