No. Are they big expensive, and impressive machines for working with concrete?
The original post related to Stihl saws though. You know, petrol and exhaust fumes and stuff
What to use when taking out a wall
- Thread starter N3mo
- Start date
No. Are they big expensive, and impressive machines for working with concrete?
The original post related to Stihl saws though. You know, petrol and exhaust fumes and stuff
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Er no it didn't.
All Hilti tools are impressive and expensive though no more than a stihl petrol saw in this case.
The main point being the dch 300 and 230 are dust free for the operator and the surroundings.
Except you didn't know that cos you sit behind a desk twiddling yer thumbs.
You need to get out a bit more and see some action.Like track sawing inside a sealed room where you come out looking like a snowman.
S
Skimmers
Yer stihl saw in doors as the guy said its more of a builing site then home as long as he uses a wet dry vac no probs done it before my self more then once.
it works for us if we can or just use hammer and bolster
but there will be dust and abit of mess anyway
S
Skimmers
you can get a 110v 12" disc cutter with a dust killer EAT ****
you just dont know how to work buddy come work for us we will show you how its done
you just dont know how to work buddy come work for us we will show you how its done
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I have done all three.
Dust can be cleaned up and the stench of petrol goes in a few hours. Re the water kit. No different to pouring a new floor slab in side and ventilating to rid the house of all the condensation is it?
Tom
I've done all three, but the point is why?
There is no advantage in terms of time, ease, effort or anything. Just a load of unnecessary mess and time to clear that up.
Hammer, bolster and a crowbar. And if anyone says otherwise, then they are fools
There is no advantage in terms of time, ease, effort or anything. Just a load of unnecessary mess and time to clear that up.
Hammer, bolster and a crowbar. And if anyone says otherwise, then they are fools
It's not a building site is it. All the gear and no idea.
And how do these disk cutters help demolish the wall? Dice it up into tiny cubes, or do you just grind it into dust?
No wonder your sites have fences around, to keep the animals in
And how do these disk cutters help demolish the wall? Dice it up into tiny cubes, or do you just grind it into dust?
No wonder your sites have fences around, to keep the animals in
We stitch drill then use a medium/heavy breaker with a bolster attachment.
It still creates dust but nowhere near the shoite grinders throw up.
I would not dream of grinding indoors.
It still creates dust but nowhere near the shoite grinders throw up.
I would not dream of grinding indoors.
I tried one of them arbrotec allsaws recently and it was no good for cutting through a wall, if its derelict house and you like making a lot of noise and dust then go for the power saw if the house is being lived in and you want to live longer then stitch drill and hammer and bolster.
S
Skimmers
you really are a numpty there are cases that you just cant go baging hammering and bashing into a wall is its unsafe or could make wall/steels/pads loose etc
pluss if its cut you get nice clean straightlines corners for the plastering/finishing
S
Skimmers
So how do you actually demolish these walls? You certainly can't be using your wit to magic these bricks into the barrow.
Nice bit of kit though I think the guy using it wasn't that experienced.
He could have buried the blade down some more and less dust should have escaped.
Check out the Husqvarna K3000 wet and vac versions...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bN5rQS3QwYY
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