Left if you must, but OOOF!
If you can be kind to yourself, go to a big box store and get a Diablo 7 1/2" 48t semi-finish. It's a nice balance between clean cutting and material removal. It's also awfully affordable. Below that I'd recommend the 24T rip and if you want to splurge and go slow, the 60t.
If you can be kind to yourself, go to a big box store and get a Diablo 7 1/2" 48t semi-finish. It's a nice balance between clean cutting and material removal. It's also awfully affordable. Below that I'd recommend the 24T rip and if you want to splurge and go slow, the 60t.
I've renovated my house and used this
guilhotina wolfcraft corte laminado wolfcraft - leroy merlin portugal
And .... the blade is not sharp.
guilhotina wolfcraft corte laminado wolfcraft - leroy merlin portugal
And .... the blade is not sharp.
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I had used the blade that had been used on many projects prior here when I cut my counters some 15 years ago. I recall cutting from the back side.
Just go slow, and use a guide, maybe clean any residue from the sides of the blade first.
You want the "a-face" to be entry point of the cut so that any chipping/blow out occurs on the "b-face". Circular saws spin such that the bottom is cut first which pulls the saw to the material rather than push it away, increasing stability. So, yes, you're correct.
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