dunkb
New Member
Posts: 3
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Post by dunkb on Jul 10, 2013 17:58:47 GMT
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Post by Happy Baker on Jul 10, 2013 22:51:25 GMT
Well, it seems like a cheap solution, and if the three reviews are anything to go by ... that's what it is but I guess if you're only going to use it for one job then it should last the course surely? Just don't bank on it long term, I guess.
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dunkb
New Member
Posts: 3
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Post by dunkb on Jul 11, 2013 7:18:16 GMT
Hi Happy Baker
I hadn't read the reviews, I did wonder how rigid it was. Still it or something similar might make the base for an improvised brick saw. Much modding to be done first though I guess.
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Post by cannyfradock on Jul 11, 2013 8:12:00 GMT
Dunk
There's a couple of more reviews on that page now....Overall it doesn't get a good review but at that price £23.20 Inc VAT ...if you could rig it up to work for one oven build it would be well worth the price. You would probably have to modify the base so it's sits firmly on a solid surface as fire-bricks are very hard to cut (when you soak them in water they are a lot easier to cut)
Out of interest, I priced up a decent "clipper" table saw for cutting bricks. The cheapest one I found was £95 for 1 days hire.
Terry
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noddy
New Member
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Post by noddy on Sept 18, 2013 19:06:02 GMT
I'm just halfway through building an oven. I first tried cutting tHe firebricks with a diamond wheel - didn't work! the high aluminium content clogs the leading edge of the diamond wheel, the disc turned blue!! - time to re-think. Stone cutting disks made light work of the fire-bricks, but I needed a BIGGER tool! A 9" Titan from 'Screwfix' did the trick, a big cutting disk is certainly easier than a small one and a stone grinding disc makes light work of tidying up your cuts, although keep changing discs is a pain!! Certainly if you can find a solution to straight cuts it would make life easier!
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