110mm pvc Pipe cutter

V8Druid

V8Druid

do it as well as you can,but learn to do it better
diggerjones

diggerjones

Well-known member
I think there's a dragons den idea here. What about an extra blade in the stihl saw slightly smaller diameter a worn out one. Grind the edge back to a shamfer. Make a guide for pipe to sit in. May have a go when i get a worn out blade.
 
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6feetdown

Well-known member
I think there's a dragons den idea here. What about an extra blade in the stihl saw slightly smaller diameter a worn out one. Grind the edge back to a shamfer. Make a guide for pipe to sit in. May have a go when i get a worn out blade.
It's mad that there is no reasonably priced tool that does a proper job, you'd think Osma and co would have 1 in their catalogue to promote good practice when fitting drainage
 
S

Smiffy

Well-known member
I think there's a dragons den idea here. What about an extra blade in the stihl saw slightly smaller diameter a worn out one. Grind the edge back to a shamfer. Make a guide for pipe to sit in. May have a go when i get a worn out blade.

I think someone posted a blade on the old forum that essentially had a profilled 4 inch grinder blade stuck to the side of the 12in one so you cut all the way round and simultaneously put the chamfer on at the same time.
On the other hand I might have imagined it
 
JimboCX

JimboCX

Well-known member
I use one of these…. Normally cut with a hand saw or concrete saw. And then chamfer it with this. Used to use cordless grinder with a flap disk. But u always went home covered in dust.
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pettsy

pettsy

Well-known member
I think a recent eBay code was Fall20, might have ended now.

Couple of other options...


 
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6

6feetdown

Well-known member
I think there's a dragons den idea here. What about an extra blade in the stihl saw slightly smaller diameter a worn out one. Grind the edge back to a shamfer. Make a guide for pipe to sit in. May have a go when i get a worn out blade.
This looks good but still not available
 
Left hooker

Left hooker

Well-known member
I think a recent eBay code was Fall20, might have ended now.

Couple of other options...


Yes that was it must have got lucky
 
F

fred

Well-known member
Could be interested depending on price but don't do alot of drainage
ill dig it out the shed, its basically a ryobi router with a cnc machined clamp that grips the tube. you then rotate it around and it cuts/chamfers the same time. need a van to carry it all about instead of a tipper. .....
 
Giles

Giles

Well-known member
There's one I've used before that's based on visegrips
It cuts and chamfers at same time and also good at holding those pesky little bits as well

I've just bought it on eBay as it's the cheapest I've seen plus had apply code and had 39 quid nocked off too from 195 quid 💵💵😁

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been looking at these how long do they take to cut the pipe? ive got a rigid cutter and it takes ages to cut it so much that don't use it, use battery recipes saw, then chamfer in drill got 2 different ones. fast enough and works well. was going to make a jig/guide for recip to get truer 90 degree cuts.

also asked for a price from site stack for there mini drainage station thing looks handy
 

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Furniss

Furniss

Well-known member
I like the idea of that site station and have thought about cobbling one up , but more for pipe and fittings ......when you are doing lots of cuts around a job im not sure its practical to trapse back to a fixed location everytime to make a cut.
 
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6feetdown

Well-known member
I like the idea of that site station and have thought about cobbling one up , but more for pipe and fittings ......when you are doing lots of cuts around a job im not sure its practical to trapse back to a fixed location everytime to make a cut.
I think the idea is to use forklift etc to move it near your work area
 
Furniss

Furniss

Well-known member
I think the idea is to use forklift etc to move it near your work area
🙂 Yep I get the portability aspect but im not sure I would move it from area to area to make cuts - more likelyleave it central .....anyhow I like the idea, at the moment all our fittings are kept in marked up dustbins and pipe goes to job bundled with straps so that station would be easier.
Alas imagine trying to get that sent to France though with things as they are 🤨
 
Giles

Giles

Well-known member
I like the idea of that site station and have thought about cobbling one up , but more for pipe and fittings ......when you are doing lots of cuts around a job im not sure its practical to trapse back to a fixed location everytime to make a cut.
My thinking was just move it with machine to each bit you’re working at , I’ve looked at getting some stillages and leading together etc. Also he tidier way of storing and finding everything on site rather than white plastic bags of fittings etc
 
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