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Cutting aluminum
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<blockquote data-quote="DaveInGA" data-source="post: 272462" data-attributes="member: 166"><p>I'm using Harbor Freight blades on my table saw and miter saw. The higher the tooth count, the better for smoother cuts. I use a squirt of WD40 to lubricate the cut and feed slow and steady. Seems to give the best cut. After you've done a few cuts, you get a feel for it.</p><p></p><p>Note: The Harbor Freight blades I'm using are carbide tipped and cost $25.00 apiece. They cut really well. Not a thin kerf, but plenty good enough for what I've done so far, including cutting up several very large sheets to needed (both ripping and crosscuts) and cutting a ton of hat channel and L-channel to length.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DaveInGA, post: 272462, member: 166"] I'm using Harbor Freight blades on my table saw and miter saw. The higher the tooth count, the better for smoother cuts. I use a squirt of WD40 to lubricate the cut and feed slow and steady. Seems to give the best cut. After you've done a few cuts, you get a feel for it. Note: The Harbor Freight blades I'm using are carbide tipped and cost $25.00 apiece. They cut really well. Not a thin kerf, but plenty good enough for what I've done so far, including cutting up several very large sheets to needed (both ripping and crosscuts) and cutting a ton of hat channel and L-channel to length. [/QUOTE]
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