Hello and welcome back.
Saw Max cuts by grinding, not by cutting.
Yes, that is correct. The blades have fine carbide grit on them. This carbide grit is what grinds the wood. While grinding it creates a lot of very fine dust. This also make the blade very hot. Though it is marketed to cut a 3/4 depth, in my experience it good for less than that thickness. Most important once the blades get hot, they don't cut good enough and the burnt wood sticks to the blades, making them useless. It is good to have a couple of blades so that work doesn't has to be stopped.
It burnt wood on the blades reminded me of the burnt oil on pans in kitchen. Anyways, the blades were no good and I can't worsen them. So, I thought of using the kitchen detergent to clean blades. Soaked them for about 2 hours, yeah a very long, and then cleaned them with a kitchen brush.
Surprisingly, it worked!
Saw Max cuts by grinding, not by cutting.
Yes, that is correct. The blades have fine carbide grit on them. This carbide grit is what grinds the wood. While grinding it creates a lot of very fine dust. This also make the blade very hot. Though it is marketed to cut a 3/4 depth, in my experience it good for less than that thickness. Most important once the blades get hot, they don't cut good enough and the burnt wood sticks to the blades, making them useless. It is good to have a couple of blades so that work doesn't has to be stopped.
It burnt wood on the blades reminded me of the burnt oil on pans in kitchen. Anyways, the blades were no good and I can't worsen them. So, I thought of using the kitchen detergent to clean blades. Soaked them for about 2 hours, yeah a very long, and then cleaned them with a kitchen brush.
Surprisingly, it worked!
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