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Page Title: Figure 3-16.-Circular saw blades.
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Portable Electric Circular Saw
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Builder 3&2 Volume 01 - Construction manual for building structures
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Saber Saw

worm-drive  (view  B).  Circular  saws  can  use  many different types of cutting blades, some of which are shown  in  figure  3-16. COMBINATION   CROSSCUT   AND   RIP BLADES.—   Combination   blades   are   all-purpose blades  for  cutting  thick  and  thin  hardwoods  and softwoods,  both  with  or  across  the  grain.  They  can also  be  used  to  cut  plywood  and  hardboard. CROSSCUT BLADES.—  Crosscut blades have fine teeth that cut smoothly across the grain of both hardwood  and  softwood.  These  blades  can  be  used for  plywood,  veneers,  and  hardboard. RIP  BLADES.—  Rip  blades  have  bigger  teeth than combination blades, and should be used only to cut with the grain. A rip fence or guide will help you make an accurate cut with this type of blade. HOLLOW-GROUND   BLADES.—   Hollow- ground blades have no set. They make the smoothest cuts  on  thick  or  thin  stock.  Wood  cut  with  these blades requires little or no sanding. ABRASIVE  BLADES.—  Abrasive  blades  are used for cutting metal, masonry, and plastics. These blades  are  particularly  useful  for  scoring  bricks  so they can be easily split. Figure  3-17  shows  how  versatile  the  circular  saw can be. To make an accurate ripping cut (view A), the Figure  3-16.-Circular  saw  blades. Figure 3-17.-Different ways to use a circular saw. 3-14

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