Questions and Answers for Milwaukee High-Tension Hack Saw with 12 in. 24 TPI Bi-Metal Blade and Blade Storage

A:  I recommend using a pruning saw-but if all you have is the Milwaukee Hacksaw you can cut through a branch at least three and one half inches thick.

A:  The distance from the cutting edge of the blade to the black frame is 3-7/8" on the narrow end & 4-7/8" on the wider end.

A:  There are much better type saws than a hack saw for cutting branches on shrubs.

A:  I don't see why not

A:  Yes, you can cut any type of metal with this saw , it might take awhile depending on how thick the metal is, but what you’re using it for will be fine.

A:  I se no reason why not. Any metal cutting blade should do the job.

A:  Yes, I have cut cut 1/2" rigid conduit with it.

A:  I used a metal blade and was unsuccessful. It’s just too hard. Perhaps, someone else might be able to. I was not.

A:  It depends upon your level of precision desired. I wouldn’t use this saw for delicate or intricate work.You would choose the wood blade if that is what your cabinet trim is made of.

A:  Just make sure your blade is not loose . Feel with your hand , you will be able to tell . And it is best to over tighten just a bit .

A:  Tighten the blade as so it will not bend. During use the blade may heat up and loosen.-just retighten as needed.

A:  Yes

A:  Yes this tool will do that

A:  It was steel

A:  sure with right blade - the blades come in all types

A:  As of 2/2021, the label says, "Professionally Made in Taiwan".

A:  2/2021 Package says "Professionally Made in Taiwan"

A:  This is made in the USA.

A:  Does not say on the saw but I know a lot of their tools are made in China, some are made in the US

A:  Lennox, because, the supply house I use, carries them.

A:  Lenox bi-metal blades seem to last the longest.

A:  I find that Starrett work the best.

A:  it depends - cost or durability - Dewalt makes good stuff but any of these would work

A:  Lenox 12" 32 teeth