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Dewalt Cordless Tools
Dewalt have been in the power tool trade for over 80 years. The company began in 1924, fuelled in part by DeWalt's original innovation of the radial arm saw, a tool that is still in use today and at the time was a revolutionary device for manufacturers and building trades.
DeWalt's association with quality hardware only increased with their association to Stanley Black and Decker and their current tool line, in particular DeWalt Cordless tools, is well known for quality and reliability.
The DeWalt Line of cordless tools are designed around a small number of NiMH battery packs, ensuring that you can use the same chargers rather than having a number of different chargers for different tools. This efficient design saves time and money in an industrial situation.
DeWalt produce cordless drill/drivers, cordless Jigsaws, reciprocating saws and shears as well as circular and plunge saws.
The DeWalt DC735KA 14.4v Hammer Drill Driver is a good example of the high quality of DeWalt power tools with solid construction and a strong motor capable of delivering 40nm of Torque through a quick change Keyless chuck. The torque setting is controllable along with a variable speed trigger for easy use as a drill or screwdriver. The DC735KA cordless drill is a great all round tool for any busy work environment, as standard it comes with two quick charge batteries meaning that there is no waiting around for batteries to finish charging.
Cordless jigsaws not only allow you to work more fluidly on projects they remove a potential safety hazard by removing the risk of running over your own cable with the saw blade. The DeWalt DC330KB cordless jigsaw is designed to raise the bar on jigsaw features and make your work even more straightforward and letting you spend more time cutting than setting up. This Jigsaw features keyless blade changing and tool free adjustment of the shoe, giving you easy and accurate control of the bevel of your cuts. As well as a variable speed trigger the DC330KB also allows you to control the fineness of your cuts, letting you choose between a fast and rough ripcut, or a clean cut edge requiring minimal finishing.
With DeWalt's history of creating revolutionary Circular Saws, it should be no surprise that the DeWalt Cordless DC390KB Circular Saw is packed with features that make your work easier. Keyless adjustment of cut depth and bevel, up to 55mm and 50 degrees, plus a fine cut blade means that there is minimal finishing required to work pieces. An adjustable rip fence makes for fast and consistent rip cuts of wider materials. The DC390KB Circular Saw has a number of safety innovations too, such as an electronic motor brake ensures that the danger of accidental cuts or injury is much lower and a lock off switch prevents accidental running of the tool.
DeWalt Power Tools are renowned for their good design and solid construction, making them ideal for industrial users and DIY enthusiasts alike. Power Tools Pro stock the full DeWalt Power Tools Range and have exciting deals on Toolkit bundles and included extras through their online store at: http://www.power-tools-pro.co.uk .
About the Author
Power Tools Pro Limited
11a Law Place
Nerston Industrial Estate
East Kilbride
Lanarkshire
G74 4QL
Sales Telephone Number
01355 244661
Sales Fax Number
01355 266299
General Sales E-mail
sales@power-tools-pro.co.uk
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Frequently Asked Questions...
when using a circular saw??
hubby has a cordless 18volt black and decker circular saw and he says you can't cut round edges without cutting the excess off first. we made a oval table top. it was rectangular, but he cut it off in sections to make the curve, then used his reciproction saw to make the final curve cut. did he do this right, or i say , he could have just used the saw and gone straight around the curve. am i wrong or is he right?
Answer:
A circular saw cuts straight lines best. That's because the blade sits in the kerf - the space where the blade cut out material - and the edges on either side of the blade rub against the blade. It's sort of like sticking a ruler between the pages of a book, right up against the inside of the spine. It's blocked on both sides, and can't move much.
You *can* cut a slight curve with it, but it's harder on the blade. A reciprocating saw would work better, but might not leave a nice square edge, depending on the kind he used.
There are circular saw blades made to cut curved lines. The blade is sort of triangular shaped, as if you sliced off part of the outside edge of the blade on 3 sides. There are still teeth left on the remaining outside edges.
You can also set the depth of cut to just barely cut through the material, but it still is hard on the blade, and you end up with a lot of sawdust.




















































































