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Post by skinee on Aug 30, 2016 18:47:44 GMT -5
just noticed that these two saws have thicker blades(2.5/2.4)than the mt55 or kss400,this means if used on the rail they will cut into the splinter strip more than the regular 1.8mm blades,or is there a difference in the flange or a shim washer which offsets the blade to compensate for this?any owners of either of these saws know?
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Post by GhostFist on Aug 30, 2016 19:22:36 GMT -5
I doubt it. Mafells biggest saws can run on the f tracks too
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Post by Eoj on Aug 30, 2016 20:15:20 GMT -5
The blade body thickness to carbide thickness is close on all three saws...... mt55......kss400.....1.2 body..1.8 carbide .3 offset Kss 80.................1.8 body...2.5 carbide .35 offset kss 60.................1.4 body..2.4 carbide .50 offset Have used the kss400 ,kss80 and the mf26 , all on the same F tracks with out any problems .
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Post by skinee on Aug 31, 2016 8:32:47 GMT -5
The blade body thickness to carbide thickness is close on all three saws...... mt55......kss400.....1.2 body..1.8 carbide .3 offset Kss 80.................1.8 body...2.5 carbide .35 offset kss 60.................1.4 body..2.4 carbide .50 offset Have used the kss400 ,kss80 and the mf26 , all on the same F tracks with out any problems . thankyou joe,the spec's show the point I was making,if for the sake of imagination, you had a mt55 on a track and had a blade with a wider kerf then all else being equal(body) it would cut into the splinter strip,so I guess the correct offset is built into the larger saws to offset them a little to enable use without 'damaging' the splinter strip,i was just wondering where on those larger saws the built in offset is,flange perhaps?anyhow its good to know direct from an owner that they don't cut into the splinter strip
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