I have large cement paver stones in my grass. Will this effectively cut the 6in of grass between the pavers without harming the blades?
1370137
It should, as long as you don't set the blades too low; you can adjust the height you're cutting at.
1370138
The mower has a height adjustment, so it is no more in danger of hitting the pavers that a typical gas mower. Of course, if you want the grass even with or below the level of the pavers, you have to use a weed whacker. But if you want the grass a little above the pavers, this should work well. Just don't let the wheels fall between the pavers if you are cutting cliose (which would be even more important with a motorized mower.)
31634
I used it in a miter saw and it worked great on my pavers. I guess it would work the same as long as it fit
382386
Yes. I have used this to trim around my porch & shrubbery. I have Bermuda and centipede grass in my yard. Turn the blades to the sideways position for runners. It works great.
209891
no it is not made for things like that its a scoll saw made for doing small too medieam size work with small wood or steel if you put in the right blade i would use a masonary blade on a circler saw to cut your pavers with
862285
Yes. You will need a guide to cut a straight line. Take your time. The saw will cut single pass. But to avoid chipping the edge from overheating the stone, I would recommend making a couple passes. Cut the stone outside on saw horses. It will make a mess. Use water. Will only take a few minutes to make this cut. Good Luck!
1334448
I can't say for sure, but I would imagine it would be OK unless you have very hard/compact soil. The first cut may be a little tough, but then you can overlap the next one by, say 50% and go on. Also, to make it easier to remove the unwanted grass, I would make the cut as close to the pavement as possible (the grass growing on top of the pavement is usually very easy to remove - the trickiest thing has been when I want to clear a couple inches to put bark between the pavement and the grass)
394428
I use this blade on my wet saw (NO water though) to cut 4 inch cap stones. Nice dry blade, works well.
1712439
I think you can use a diamond bit masonary blade that should be able do the job. Take it slow when you are cutting.
2230237
Dear Batty, this is a very weak edger/trimmer. Tough grass (concrete or no concrete) is too much for this edger/trimmer. We returned it for a refund and would not recommend this unit to anyone. Hope this helps.
1069445
It can and I use it to cut my fescue, but I wouldn't recommend it for that, especially if the grass is longer.
1794193
You will need a conventional wet saw to do that. I wouldn't risk destroying this saw just to do pavers.
674459
the blade is plastic so I would not recommend using this if there are any rocks on your driveway, but if its just all dirt it should be fine.
2000513
No, it probably won't sharpen lawn mower blades well. The part that does the sharpening is shaped like a "V", whereas a lawn mower blade is more blunt. However, if you were to grind a lawnmower blade down to a knife-edge, it probably would work!
2028330
I would say yes. I purchased for cutting stone/lapidary work. The only concern I would evaluate is the height of the blade. Will the height of the blade guide allow you to do what you wish. In addition to harder rocks I have also cut glass tile. So like I mentioned, cutting power probably not an issue, height of blade maybe.
1084515
yes the course grit will work quickly and put a fine, lasting edge on your lawn mower blades(you will have to do your part ~&gt; which requires effort) but I've no doubt you know that. ABOUT THE STONES - THEY ARE EXCELLENT YOU WILL BE WELL PLEASED
1082866
Actually I did do that when cutting slabs of cement for a wall. The tool performed just fine. I just didn't like the thickness of the blade and considered it a waste of my time so went back to the thinner masonry blades, not to mention what a waste of money on the diamond blade. Perhaps you found a different blade than what was available here.
1697947
It's made to cut dry or wet.. So yes it will work. I would start out cutting slow till you see how the balde and saw works with the paver.. Just watch how fast you cut so you don't over heat the blade.. The job I did and used this blade it worked great.. Both wet and dry! Good luck..