The carbide tip on the band saws are a little thicker than the blade @ the 16:38 mark, thus negating the cut thickness altogether, unless you make sure you measure that size and include it in the measurements before cutting any hi strength metals like titanium, hastelloy inconel etc etc. 😎😎🦘🦘✌✌
@d6c10k4Ай бұрын
Except that they aren't carbide bandsaw blades.... that's a bi-metal steel blade being made.
@danhunik7949Ай бұрын
That is most likely a stelite tip they are welding on.
@Hard2BeStevieАй бұрын
Title clearly says tipped
@d6c10k4Ай бұрын
@@Hard2BeStevie Yes, tipped but the blade is not carbide tipped as the title says
@danhunik7949Ай бұрын
@@Hard2BeStevie The title clearly says CARBIDE TIPPED. the bands in the video appear to be stelite tipped.
@hamjudo28 күн бұрын
The original videos came from many different manufacturers in at least 4 different countries. These were edited together with little concern for continuity or factuality. It isn't surprising that the computer voice talks about carbide, while the video shows stellite being attached. Oleson Saw Technology, the saw manufacturer of the saws in the thumbnail, spells "stellite" with two "L"s. They are an American company. Yet, the video showed saws being made in factories in Germany, South Korea, China, and Japan. In my 3 minutes of googling, I learned that stellite is a cobalt based alloy that can be sharpened. There were also shots of bimetallic blades in the video. I did see some carbide tipped circular saw blades, but I don't recall seeing any carbide tipped band saw blades in this video.
@ThuYa-k5b21 күн бұрын
❤
@TomokosEnterprizeАй бұрын
Great housekeeping in this plant !
@ShipfixerАй бұрын
Robot voice. Instant dislike.
@garydawson5928Ай бұрын
very informative however the computer generated voice commentry drove me crazy 😡😡🤬🤬why do/did you feel the need 🙄🙄😣😣couldn't watch until the end sorry