Questions and Answers for Milwaukee Rasping Jab Saw with 6 in. Drywall Blade

A:  If the wooden car is made of sheetrock

A:  I would think that a regular saw would be a better tool since the product is for cutting sheetrock.

A:  If it is a small wooden car, the answer is yes. The cut will be rough, because the blade is agressive.

A:  If it is a toy wooden car.

A:  This is good for dry wall cuttings. Sure you can use it for wood, not sure what type of wooden car you are talking about.

A:  Yes, but not easily. I would not use it for sawing back and forth.

A:  This saw is better-suited for use in drywall, but in the hands of a very persistent user it might be persuaded to cut through a piece of wood such as a pinewood derby car. The cut would be very rough, though.

A:  This saw would most likely not be effective to make a pinewood derby car.

A:  This is a drywall saw and does not function optimally or cleanly with wood. Get a wood saw if you plan to cut through wood.

A:  could be time consuming and a lot of work. This saw is recommended for sheetrock

A:  Yes

A:  Yes! This is why I bought it. I used it to cut the circles for our recessed lights and it worked great!!

A:  Sure can

A:  yes, I use mine all the time to cut out circles for can lights in dry wall

A:  yes you can make circle cuts, I use mine for all kinds of cuts, and straight cuts.

A:  YesY you sure can. You just nneed t draw a circle and carefully follow it

A:  sure can.

A:  Yes It cuts holes very well. This saw has an Excellent grip which gives you a very controlled cut while sawing.

A:  yew, in drywall

A:  Yes of course, just be patience and Mark your cut.i mean draw your circul.

A:  Its 1 sixteenth of an inch

A:  1/16" inch thick and it's very sturdy.

A:  1/16

A:  1/8

A:  Blade thickness is 1/16th of an inch. Its a little deceiving by its narrow thickness, when in use it stands up to quite strenuous use.

A:  I have not used used this saw for button board or plaster, but have used it to cut paneling, drywall & wooden rungs on chairs. Also, plastic piping, along with tree branches. Worked great on everything!!!

A:  Buttonboard and plaster no problem. PLaster and lath a little more difficult and less precice because of plaster shatter.

A:  I have used it for sheetrock, so I expect that plaster should not be a problem.

A:  These are very sharp, my buddy cut through a cabinet today, three-quarter inch pressed wood. Our hole need to be bigger and took out another 1/2".

A:  No the blade is molded on to the handle.

A:  No the blade is permanent.

A:  The blade is not replaceable.

A:  NO

A:  No, the blade is fixed into the handle for safety. You would probably have to cut many thousands of holes through sheetrock before needing to replace this inexpensive and very effective knife.

A:  I counted mine and it's 8

A:  There are 7 teeth per inch.

A:  It's 8 TPI

A:  18 TPI

A:  7

A:  The teeth are really designed for plaster wall, but I am sure it will cut a small hole in 1/4" plywood. That said, have you considered using a hole drill bit instead? it will be much easier to make a hole in less time than using this tool.

A:  It's not made to cut thru plywood.

A:  yes, would work well for this

A:  I can, you will have to drill a started hole and expect sawing to be slower then drywall and plaster.

A:  It should, it's strong enough. Yep for sure it won't be pretty.