![]() Continuing with the rule of three, Diablo Steel Demon uses Triple Chip Grind (TCG) teeth for smoother cuts with less heat buildup and fewer sparks. ![]() The teeth are brazed to the plate with a special tri-metal process that creates an extremely impact-resistant bond. The Devil Is In The Details This alternating TCG tooth arrangement cuts more efficiently and with less wear. Super durable teeth keep you cutting job after job.Ĭheck out how much quicker Diablo Steel Demon cuts compared to an abrasive wheel! There’s also a “Perma-SHIELD®” non-stick coating to reduce friction, corrosion and tartar build-up on the teeth. * 1/16” – 1/4” (wall thickness) metal studs, EMT conduit, steel channel and angle iron. Here are some things this particular blade can cut (specs may vary a bit, depending on size and tooth count): We tested the 7-1/4”, 48-tooth circular saw blade. Here’s the 1/8” steel plate after the cut: smooth and no sharp burr whatsoever. They cut faster, cleaner and cooler than any abrasive wheel ever dreamed of. They have thin kerf cermet (ceramic metal) carbide teeth capable of lasting up to 5X longer than standard carbide blades and 40X longer than abrasive discs according to team Diablo. Part of Diablo’s metal cutting lineup, Steel Demon blades are available in 10 different sizes, ranging from 5-3/8” to 14” in diameter. Though, if said woman’s saw is loaded with a Steel Demon blade, all bets are off! 1/8” steel plate was no match for the Steel Demon! Those who believe hell hath no fury like a woman scorned have clearly never tried Diablo Steel Demon blades. On a circular saw, no less! For a new favorite way to cut mild and stainless steel, we reverently say “hell-o” to this heavenly red devil! A Gnashing Of Teeth – Diablo Steel Demon Diablo Steel Demon is available in a variety of sizes and tooth counts. Yet here we are cutting steel with the Diablo Steel Demon cermet carbide-toothed blade. ![]() We’ve all heard about how fragile carbide teeth are, so it might be a surprise that such a thing even exists. A few years ago I got my first carbide-toothed metal-cutting miter saw blade. ![]() Or, for thin sheet stock, the trusty old tin snips. I’ve always whipped out a hack saw or angle grinder and abrasive disc when I wanted to cut some metal. This post is sponsored by The Home Depot.
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