Hacksaws cut metal, plastic and threaded rod. Replaceable blades with fine teeth make straight cuts in aluminium, steel and copper.
What are hacksaws used for?
Hacksaws are used to cut through metal, plastic, and other hard materials such as pipes, rods, brackets, and bolts. They’re commonly found in plumbing, metalworking, electrical installation, and general maintenance tasks where clean, manual cutting of rigid materials is required.
What types of hacksaws and blades are available?
Standard hacksaw frames – adjustable to fit various blade lengths, typically 250mm or 300mm
Mini hacksaws – compact and ideal for working in confined spaces
Junior hacksaws – lightweight with smaller blades for finer or lighter-duty cuts
Blades vary by TPI (teeth per inch): lower TPI for soft/thicker material, higher TPI for thin or hard metals
Blade choice is critical for cutting speed, control, and finish quality.
How do I use a hacksaw effectively and safely?
Secure the workpiece in a vice or clamp to prevent movement
Use long, steady strokes with light pressure on the forward (cutting) stroke
Let the saw do the work—don’t force it, which can break blades
Replace dull blades to maintain efficiency and avoid slippage or jagged cuts
Wear eye protection to shield from metal filings or debris
Proper technique and the right blade ensure clean, safe, and accurate cuts every time.
Hacksaws cut metal, plastic and threaded rod. Replaceable blades with fine teeth make straight cuts in aluminium, steel and copper.
What are hacksaws used for?
Hacksaws are used to cut through metal, plastic, and other hard materials such as pipes, rods, brackets, and bolts. They’re commonly found in plumbing, metalworking, electrical installation, and general maintenance tasks where clean, manual cutting of rigid materials is required.
What types of hacksaws and blades are available?
Standard hacksaw frames – adjustable to fit various blade lengths, typically 250mm or 300mm
Mini hacksaws – compact and ideal for working in confined spaces
Junior hacksaws – lightweight with smaller blades for finer or lighter-duty cuts
Blades vary by TPI (teeth per inch): lower TPI for soft/thicker material, higher TPI for thin or hard metals
Blade choice is critical for cutting speed, control, and finish quality.
How do I use a hacksaw effectively and safely?
Secure the workpiece in a vice or clamp to prevent movement
Use long, steady strokes with light pressure on the forward (cutting) stroke
Let the saw do the work—don’t force it, which can break blades
Replace dull blades to maintain efficiency and avoid slippage or jagged cuts
Wear eye protection to shield from metal filings or debris
Proper technique and the right blade ensure clean, safe, and accurate cuts every time.
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