Mine is a Husky K770 with a 14" diamond blade.Never seen a gas powered cut off saw? This is not a strange creation.
Good catch, didn't notice it was connected straight to the clutch!Is that blade direct drive? If so where do you find a blade good for 10,000+ rpm?
At any Good Cabinet shopIs that blade direct drive? If so where do you find a blade good for 10,000+ rpm?
At any Good Cabinet shop
All my blades are rated at 50 thousand Rpm Rim speed
Mind you they cost a lot of money but worth it
I think you've added a zero, 5,000 rpm is pretty standard, but I'm not aware of anything that spins 50,000 rpm, outside of an extremely high speed router.
Gas powered saws like this are popular amongst the Amish, and there aren't many left around. I think Homelite made quite a few.
That's pretty cool, I hope to meet some Maine Amish folk after this pandemic is over.Most of the Amish in our community seem to prefer battery operated tools which they charge using solar or wind.
There is a community now up near my lakehouse in Maine. Not downeast though. Washington/Jefferson. They make some killer donuts. Also have a sawmill i assume as I've seen stacks of milled boards.That's pretty cool, I hope to meet some Maine Amish folk after this pandemic is over.
Most of the Amish in our community seem to prefer battery operated tools which they charge using solar or wind.
Here they use lots of air tools but also run battery powered stuff. They charge off a generator or depending upon the sect may just plug into electric in the BarnMost of the Amish in our community seem to prefer battery operated tools which they charge using solar or wind.
Here they use lots of air tools but also run battery powered stuff. They charge off a generator or depending upon the sect may just plug into electric in the Barn
There are lots here that have the barn connected to the grid. Others with phone and power on a pole near the house. Some use tractors some even drive cars. There are still some who use no power at allYeah, before I set up the solar system in our barn for him, my friend would take his battery five miles up the hill to charge on a friends generator. Lugging a car battery around like that is a lot of work!
I think one of the big reasons for not using electricity is to avoid becoming to dependent on the “English” and thus eventually adopting their lifestyle. I’m hoping that based on that logic, that they start switching from gas motors to solar power for everything, since it would make them even less dependent.
Speaking of English, my friend made an offhand comment one time where he referred to my wife as English. My wife is from Taiwan.
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