Steel cutting saw blades cut ferrous metals, including mild steel, stainless steel, and carbon steel. These blades feature a design that withstands the density and toughness of steel and makes precise, efficient cuts. Using the right blade for steel prevents excessive wear, extends blade life, and produces smoother, more accurate cuts on these heavy duty metals.

Friction cutting is a process where high-speed rotation generates intense heat to melt through metal. It’s commonly used on ferrous materials, allowing efficient cuts on thick steel with minimal physical wear on the blade. Unlike abrasive wheels, which wear down with use, friction cutting blades often last longer and provide more controlled cuts.

Yes, most steel cutting blades, especially those made from high-speed steel (HSS), can be sharpened multiple times. Regular sharpening extends the blade’s lifespan and maintains cutting efficiency.

High-speed steel (HSS) blades are engineered to withstand high temperatures without losing hardness, making them ideal for cutting metals like steel. HSS blades are highly durable and can be resharpened, providing excellent long-term performance. In contrast, carbide-tipped blades have harder cutting edges that stay sharp longer and are suitable for specific metal-cutting tasks. However, they are more brittle than HSS, making them less ideal for all-purpose steel cutting.

Yes, steel cutting generates heat, sparks, and metal debris. Always wear appropriate eye protection, gloves, and hearing protection. Secure the material firmly to prevent movement during cuts. Consider using a Pneumatic Clamping System for added stability.