Chongqing Homar: Your Professional Saw Supplier!

 

Chongqing Homar Technology Co., Ltd. is a supplier specializing in the design, manufacture and distribution of hand tools and hardware products. The main products include various pliers, hammers, wrenches, garden tools, construction tools, and safety tools. Our products have been exported to more than 80 countries and regions around the world, which are produced under strict quality control, and with relevant certificates and test reports.

 

Rich Experienced

Our more than 80 partners have many years of experience in product manufacturing and marketing, and can promptly connect, follow up and provide feedback on any of your product needs. Here you can find wholesale hand tool kits in various sizes and specifications and get customization services.

High Productivity

Our factory covers an area of more than 200,000 square meters and contains 6 production lines. It can supply your products as quickly as possible and provide expedited logistics and transportation services.

 

Quality Assurance

Our factory production process has passed ISO 9001: 2008, IS09001: 2000, ISO14000 and other certifications. Our products basically comply with EN standards, ANSI and other standards.

 

Wide Product Range

Our product range is complete, including hammers (claw hammer, ball hammer, rubber hammer), pliers (wire cutters, needle nose pliers, wire strippers, pipe wrench), measuring tools (tape measure, tape measure, belt ruler, ruler), as well as other hardware tools.

What is Saw?

 

A saw is a tool consisting of a tough blade, wire, or chain, while the hand saw is a manually operated cutting tool, designed to help you make incisions into different surface types as well as trimming materials to size. Some of the most common uses of a handsaw include felling trees and logs, but handsaws are also a popular tool for cutting different types of construction materials, including MDF, chipboard, plywood, hardwood, softwood, ceramics, and certain types of metal.

 

Features of Axe
1

Comfortable Grip

The handles of these hand saws are made of ABS and soft TPR and have an ergonomically designed curved structure, giving you an easy grip and accurate cuts every time.

2

Durable Saw Blade

Our hand saw blades are made of high carbon steel, machined by high frequency hardening, the hardness can reach HRC60-63 degrees, and are coated to improve their wear resistance.

3

Efficient Cutting

These hand saws feature a three-sided ground gear design that gives them a sharp edge on the surface of the blade, cutting chips faster and making your cutting work smoother.

4

Multi Specifications

These hand saws are available in different structures, functions and sizes, and are available in different blade materials, allowing you to choose according to your application.

 

Application Of Saw
 

Crosscut

This is used to cut across the grain of the material. Crosscut saws have teeth designed to cut smoothly through the fibers.

 

Rip Cut

This cut is made along the grain of the wood, typically to reduce a larger piece of wood to a smaller size. Rip saws have larger, fewer teeth designed for this purpose.

 

Miter Cut

A miter cut is an angled cut often used in framing and molding. This is typically done using a miter box for precision.

 

Bevel Cut

Similar to a miter cut, a bevel cut is an angled cut, but the angle is made through the thickness of the material, not just along the surface.

 

Dovetail Cut

Used in joinery to create dovetail joints, often for drawers or boxes.

 

Plunge Cut

This is a start-stop cut where the saw enters the material at one point and exits at another without cutting to the edge. It requires skill and practice.

 

 
Main Types of Saw
 
01/

Hacksaw
A hacksaw is a handsaw designed for cutting metal. It has a narrow and somewhat flexible blade, which enables it to saw through metal pipes, thin metal sheeting, and even plastics. Hacksaws can be identified by their fine-toothed blade. They typically feature a tooth density of 18 to 32 inches, tensioned between a rigid C-shaped frame.

02/

Tenon Saw
A tenon saw (also known as a back saw or dove tail saw) is designed to cut hard and soft woods with extreme precision. It’s the perfect handsaw to use if you only need to make small incisions into the wood. Tenon saws have a high TPI (teeth per inch) and a non-flexible blade which allows them to deliver neat and precise cuts, while giving the operator total control of the saw.

03/

Coping Saw
A coping saw uses tension to keep the blade secured during cutting. This saw type is typically used to shape wood, in particular into coping joints–thus being called a coping saw–but they’re also perfect for cutting plastic and ceramics. Unlike hacksaws and tenon saws, coping saws have fewer teeth on their blades, normally in the region of 15 or 17 teeth per inch.

04/

Hardpoint Saw
A hardpoint saw is a basic saw type, that has induction-hardened teeth, a plastic moulded handle, and a triangular toothed blade that’s ideal for cutting hardwood, hardboard, or chipboard. Unlike other handsaw types, hardpoint saws cannot be re-sharpened and the whole saw must be replaced once the blade becomes blunt.

05/

Panel Saw
Panel saws have larger teeth and are mainly used for creating rough cuts. They have a thin and flexible saw blade, and their size makes them short enough to fit into the top lid of a panel tool chest, which is how they earned their name.

06/

Fret Saw
Fret saws (derived from the French word ‘fretter’ meaning latticework) are designed specifically for latticework. They feature around 32 teeth per inch on their blade, allowing for the kinds of extremely precise cuts that are essential for complex woodworking.

07/

Compass Saw
A compass saw is primarily used to cut curves in sheet material. It has a long rigid blade, with a TPI of around 11, and operates best on the pull stroke.

08/

Pruning Saw
Pruning saws are a common type of garden tool for trimming tree branches and bushes. They have a distinctive curved handle, and more teeth per inch than similarly sized saws, making them ideal for tackling branches in hard-to-reach areas.

 

 
Materials of Saw

 

Steel
Used in almost every existing kind of saw. Because steel is cheap, easy to shape, and very strong, it has the right properties for most kind of saws.

 

Diamond
Fixed onto the saw blade's base to form diamond saw blades. As diamond is a superhard material, diamond saw blades can be used to cut hard brittle or abrasive materials, for example, stone, concrete, asphalt, bricks, ceramics, glass, semiconductor and gem stone. There are many methods used to fix the diamonds onto the blades' base and there are various kinds of diamond saw blades for different purposes.

 

High-speed Steel (HSS)
The whole saw blade is made of High-Speed Steel (HSS). HSS saw blades are mainly used to cut steel, copper, aluminum and other metal materials. If high-strength steels (e.g., stainless steel) are to be cut, the blades made of cobalt HSS (e.g. M35, M42) should be used.

 

Tungsten Carbide
Normally, there are two ways to use tungsten carbide to make saw blades:
●Carbide-tipped Saw Blades
The saw blade's teeth are tipped (via welding) with small pieces of sharp tungsten carbide block. This type of blade is also called TCT (Tungsten Carbide-Tipped) saw blade. Carbide-tipped saw blades are widely used to cut wood, plywood, laminated board, plastic, glass, aluminum and some other metals.
●Solid-carbide Saw Blades
The whole saw blade is made of tungsten carbide. Comparing with HSS saw blades, solid-carbide saw blades have higher hardness under high temperatures, and are more durable, but they also have a lower toughness.

 

Factors to Consider When Choose Saw
12 Inch Hacksaw Frame
Heavy Duty Hacksaw Frame
Hacksaw Frame With Plastic Handle
24 Inch Hand Saw With Wooden Handle

Sharp Teeth: A saw without sharp teeth makes for a pointless product. Lightly run your fingers over the teeth before purchase. If your skin lightly snags on the edges, it means they are properly sharpened.
Straight Blade: Set your sight alongside the edge to check for any bows or bends. Anything out of line can cause binding. You also want to check the handle to ensure it’s not crooked or warped.
Balance: The balance of a saw should feel comfortable and effortless in your hand without being top-heavy.
Flex: Every saw’s blade should flex when you bend it. Once you let go, it should also straighten right away.
Even Teeth: Inspect the saw for straight teeth. Align your sight from the back of the saw toward the front. If several teeth protrude beyond the others, they can form rough cuts. The blade can also twist if the teeth on one side are set farther.
Tension: Examine the built-in tension of the saw. You can see a slight bow when you bend the tool with a straight edge, but it will want to spring back to a straight line. A saw with the correct tension should have a uniform curve without appearing lopsided. When working with metal, high tension is critical to make a straight cut in the harder material.
Taper: Check the taper of the blade where the top is thinner than the teeth. Taper helps with blade clearance. It lessens binding and makes clean cuts.
Crown: Check the blade crown by holding the saw up to the length of your arm. Look at the teeth for an outward curve at the center. A saw’s crown increases the cutting pressure by placing a few teeth on the material at once. A higher crown will deliver better results.
Thickness: Thicker blades create more stability but cut away more material. If you need more flexibility and thinner cuts like when building furniture, thinner blades may be the best option.
Tooth Geometry: Think about the tooth geometry of the saw — rip and crosscut teeth correspond to different needs. For general woodcutting, a blade with four teeth per inch (TPI) is best. If you’re working with thinner material, 18 to 32 TPI is ideal, and thicker materials may require as few as two to three TPI.

 

What You Should Know When Use Saw

 

●Inspect hand saws for defects such as splintered or cracked handles, missing saw blade teeth, loose saw-blade connections, and bent saw blades or frame handles.
●Wear eye protection when using a hand saw.
●Do not test saw teeth on hands or fingers to determine whether a hand saw is sharp.
●Carry a hand saw by its handle with the saw end pointed down.
●Use the proper type of hand saw for the material to be cut or type of cut to be made. For example, use a rip hand-saw for cutting along the grain of the wood and a cross-cut hand-saw for cutting across the grain of the wood.
●Select the correct type of hacksaw blade for the type of material to be cut.
●Inspect the wood stock for nails, knots, or imperfections in the wood that could damage the hand saw.
●Begin cutting by starting carefully and slowly to prevent the saw blade from jumping or binding.
●Place stock in vise or hold stock firmly when sawing. Use a helper or bench to support long stock.
●Use the length of the blade during each saw stroke.
●Do not cut limbs or branches above your head and use your free hand to hold the limb or branch while sawing.
●Keep all hand-saw blades sharp and clean.
●Keep hacksaw blades lightly oiled.
●Return hand-saw to its assigned storage place.

 

 
Our Certificate Photo

 

2023062715215282303ec8cc794fbbb0016340d0b35878

 

 
Our Factory Photo

 

20230627152153ab72da7639ab48cc88890c66bc00030d

 

 
Frequently Asked Questions of Saw
 

Q: What is a Hacksaw?

A: A hacksaw is a type of hand tool designed specifically for cutting through materials such as plastic, steel, and other metals. They are a variant of the traditional hand saw, typically used for cutting wood, and have become a staple tool for professionals and hobbyists alike.

Q: When should you use a hand saw?

A: A basic hand saw is a staple tool in many workshops when you need to cut fiberglass, drywall or wood. Learning how to use a hand saw is simple because it is not a precision tool. Instead, it's ideal for woodworking and cutting larger pieces of timber.

Q: Are hand saws still useful?

A: Many woodworkers today reach for a circular saw or go to the table saw to cut rough stock but using hand saws can be much faster; certainly, less noise and dust, and for us is much more enjoyable. There are really two categories of the hand saw to consider: full-length hand saws and panel saws.

Q: What not to do with a hand saw?

A: Do not cut limbs or branches above your head and use your free hand to hold the limb or branch while sawing. Keep all hand-saw blades sharp and clean. Keep hacksaw blades lightly oiled. Return hand-saw to its assigned storage place.

Q: Can hand saws be sharpened?

A: Basically, any saw that has not got special hardened teeth can be sharpened. Saws with hardened teeth - which means the majority of saws sold today - cannot be sharpened in the normal sense of the word.

Q: What is the main difference between types of hand saws?

A: Hand saws come in a variety of lengths and tooth counts, with each type suited to different tasks. Coping saws are versatile, bow saws are great for fast and aggressive cutting, and tenon saws are designed for precise cuts. Pruning saws are designed for rough cuts in tree branches and shrubs.

Q: How is a hand saw different from an electric saw?

A: An electric saw can also make more precise cuts than a hand saw. Electric saws either receive their power from an outlet or a battery. Corded tools have certain advantages — they tend to supply stronger power than their battery-powered counterparts, and you never run out of power, as long as you're plugged in.

Q: What are the parts of saw?

A: (1)Power trigger: Squeezing the trigger will start the blade.
(2)Handle: Hold the circular saw with the handle.
(3)Trigger lock switch: A safe switch that doesn't allow the blade to start even if you press the trigger.
(4)Front grip: Allows your other hand to guide the blade as it cuts the line.

Q: What is the length of a typical hand saw blade?

A: They can vary from 6” to 12” and 22” to 24” plus more depending on the type of saw. Short saws are designed for short strokes, and long saws for longer strokes.

Q: How is the tooth configuration of a hand saw determined?

A: The number of teeth per inch is typically denoted as "points per inch" (PPI) or "teeth per inch" (TPI) and is typically imprinted on the saw plate. TPI is calculated by counting entire teeth, and PPI is determined by counting from one point to another. PPI is the more prevalent technique for tooth count.

Q: What is the difference between rip and crosscut saws?

A: Cross cut saws have smaller teeth and more of them to give a smoother cut going across the wood grain. Rip saws have bigger teeth and fewer of them since they are cutting with the wood grain which is easier than cutting across the wood grain. This applies to hand saws and power saws.

Q: Which hand saw is used for cutting wood?

A: If you need to rip wood (or cut wood lengthwise with its grain), choose a rip saw with large, angled teeth and an average of 5 TPI. Cutting across the grain of the wood takes a crosscut handsaw, which has between 10 and 12 TPI and shorter teeth than a rip saw.

Q: Which hand saw is used for cutting metal?

A: A hacksaw is the best hand tool for cutting metal such as steel, copper, brass, or aluminum. It is also the plumber's choice for sectioning PVC pipes. However, it is not suitable for cutting through stone objects. Hacksaws work by running the teeth of the blade over the metal back and forth in a sawing motion.

Q: What is the kerf of a hand saw?

A: A kerf is the narrow gully made by a saw's teeth as they chew their way through wood. Japanese saw blades produce much narrower kerfs than ordinary Western-style saws do, thanks to blades that are a mere.

Q: How are hand saws measured?

A: The length of a rip or cross-cut hand saw is always measured by the length of the cutting edge. For instance, a 26 inch saw weans a saw measuring 26 inches long on the cutting edge of the blade.

Q: How should a hand saw be sharpened?

A: Beginning with the tooth of your saw nearest the handle, hold your saw file with two hands and perform short, controlled strokes against the blade. If your saw isn't too dull, it might only take one or two strokes per tooth. If it's really dull, it might take more. Sharpen each tooth in sequence, one at a time.

Q: How to use a hand saw safely?

A: Wear eye protection when using a hand saw. Do not test saw teeth on hands or fingers to determine whether a hand saw is sharp. Carry a hand saw by its handle with the saw end pointed down. Use the proper type of hand saw for the material to be cut or type of cut to be made.

Q: Can a hand saw be used to cut plastic?

A: Yes, you can effectively cut thick hard plastic with a hand saw, jigsaw, or a table saw. For each type of saw, pick a blade with a high tooth count, which will give you a smoother cut.

Q: What type of saw blade is used for cutting laminates?

A: The simple answer is a 60 tooth carbide blade, and plan on a re-grind after every job... or sooner. Expensive blades or melamine blades are no better and no longer lasting. It's not the hardness that causes the wear. The board and the melamine layers are abrasive and wear away the edges.

Q: What is the best hand saw for beginners?

A: The smaller panel saws usually have finer teeth and are more suited for finer cuts. Most normal panel saws run from 24-inches to 30-inches long. Try out different sizes to see which length you're comfortable cutting with. If you can initially afford to buy only one panel saw, then get a rip saw first.

We're professional saw manufacturers and suppliers in China, specialized in providing hand tools and hardware. We warmly welcome you to buy high quality saw in stock here from our factory. Contact us for more details.

Plastic Snow Shovels With Wood Handle, Construction Tools, Rattan Style Outdoor Storage Box With Hinges 450l

(0/10)

clearall