Hi, I have always just used what ever is in the saw at the time. Sometimes there is a little clinging debris if the cut is particularly if the cut gets hot but it is easily removed. You can get residue on the blade though and that is sometimes difficult to remove..
Dale Leavens, Cochrane Ontario Canada [EMAIL PROTECTED] Skype DaleLeavens Come and meet Aurora, Nakita and Nanook at our polar bear habitat. ----- Original Message ----- From: Edward Przybylek To: BlindHandyMan Sent: Monday, October 29, 2007 6:05 PM Subject: [BlindHandyMan] Cutting PVC Pipe Hi all, I've been working on another plumbing project and I thought I'd pass on a little information. Until now, I've always used a plywood blade on my radial arm saw to cut PVC pipe. A while back, someone told me that this was a good way to do it. A few years ago, I purchased 5 or 6 12-inch 80-tooth blades at Big Lots for $15 apiece. The price makes these blades great for experimentation. Since there was already one of these blades in my saw, I thought I'd try cutting a pipe just to see what kind of results I'd get. It worked really well. The cut was very smoothe and there wasn't a single ragged edge on the pipe. I'm sold and this is the way I'll be cutting PVC from now on. Take care, Ed [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
