OK, it's a stupid question, but all I know is that I know nothing...
I am about to purchase the Bosch GKS 190 circular saw for a couple of serious DIY projects. I have owned a cheap Bosch model before. When I look at the photo of the saw, in particular the blade, er, the blade teeth seem to be pointing in a way that suggests the saw will rotate anti-clockwise when looking at the face and hence the blade will be cutting ‘upwards’ when in contact with the material. I thought these blades always rotated such that they cut downwards, i.e so that the waste material flies down, away from the operator and also produces a cleaner cut on the uppermost surface. I'm sure my previous model did.
Of course I realise that Bosch probably know what they’re doing , I just can’t figure out why.
http://www.toolstop.co.uk/bosch-gks190-190mm-hand-held-circular-saw-240v-p10873
I am about to purchase the Bosch GKS 190 circular saw for a couple of serious DIY projects. I have owned a cheap Bosch model before. When I look at the photo of the saw, in particular the blade, er, the blade teeth seem to be pointing in a way that suggests the saw will rotate anti-clockwise when looking at the face and hence the blade will be cutting ‘upwards’ when in contact with the material. I thought these blades always rotated such that they cut downwards, i.e so that the waste material flies down, away from the operator and also produces a cleaner cut on the uppermost surface. I'm sure my previous model did.
Of course I realise that Bosch probably know what they’re doing , I just can’t figure out why.
http://www.toolstop.co.uk/bosch-gks190-190mm-hand-held-circular-saw-240v-p10873