Sawing Technology
- Written by: Lauren Duensing
Above: Carbide-tipped blades can handle difficult-to-machine steels, high-alloy metals, titanium, stainless steel, Inconel and more.
- Written by: Alan Richter
Above: Wikus reports that the Marathon X3000, which is made of M51 material, is a band saw blade for cutting high-strength and difficult-to-machine metals.
Above: Brütsch/Rüegger Metals AG has significantly improved its operational efficiency thanks to the short output times of the UniTower and UniTop automatic storage systems from Kasto. Photo: KASTO Maschinenbau GmbH & Co. KG
- Written by: Alan Richter
Above: Premium Alloys has one Amada PCSAW530X band saw with pulse cutting technology in operation and one that the metal service center plans to start running next year.
- Written by: Alan Richter
Above: The cutting performance as well as heat and wear resistance of Starrett Primalloy’s M-51 high-speed steel is significantly increased through alloying with cobalt and vanadium, according to the company
Above: Servo-controlled traverse systems automate force and feed rates on band saws.
- Written by: Alan Richter
Above: Ram Alloys primarily stocks round bars and cuts them with Cosen band saws.
- Written by: Alan Richter
- Written by: Alan Richter
- Written by: Corinna Petry
Manufacturer designs blade that addresses challenges of interrupted cutting of pipe, beams and channels while increasing tool life and operational productivity
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