Plaster saw

The plasterboard saw is equipped with a very special set of teeth that allows precise cutting of the plasterboard slabs.

The positioning of the blades (so-called "Japanese-style" or placed on three sides with 3 teeth per centimeter) makes it possible to easily carry out curved cuts and sudden changes of direction without having to struggle or ruin the cut itself.

Types

There are different types of plasterboard saw that differ in different features:

1. HANDLE

⁃ Wooden handle: the most common and also the cheapest but not the least functional. In fact, wood guarantees an excellent grip on the grip even in conditions of high sweating of the palm of the hand. Light and manageable, the wooden handle lends itself to being used for long-lasting jobs without tiring those holding it.

⁃ Rubber handle: compared to the wooden handle, the rubber guarantees a better grip and greater stability during cutting.

2. FIXED OR INTERCHANGEABLE BLADE

⁃ Fixed blade: as the word says, in this case the saw blade remains fixed without the possibility of being changed. The positive aspect is the stability of the instrument during cutting. The negative aspect is that once the blade is ruined, the whole tool is thrown away.

⁃ Interchangeable blade: unlike the previous one, when the blade is damaged, it can be replaced without necessarily buying a new instrument.

3.DIFFERENT BLADE TYPES

⁃ Standard blade: it has spikes placed on three sides with 3 teeth per centimeter. 15 cm long, this blade is the most used in dry building. It allows quick changes of direction during cutting. The stable blade and the “recessed” tip allow to avoid the invitation hole.

⁃ Long blade: longer than one cm compared to the previous one, it allows greater flexibility during cutting.

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