Skip to main content

Husqvarna K760 Cut-n-Break Saw Demonstration

12:50
18:23
170.5K views

At 12:50 in

Husqvarnas Strange new equipment & power tools at World of Concrete & Con expo 2020 4 k video

What happens here

Mike, a Husqvarna representative, demonstrates the Husqvarna K760 Cut-n-Break saw. He explains that this specialized tool is designed for cutting openings in concrete, particularly useful for tasks like creating egress windows and doors. The Cut-n-Break saw can make flush cuts and achieve cutting depths of 2 inches at a time, up to a total of 16 inches. Mike performs cuts on a concrete wall to illustrate its effectiveness. He also clarifies that the blades on the Cut-n-Break saw have a lifespan equivalent to regular diamond blades.

Goal: Demonstrate the Husqvarna K760 Cut-n-Break saw and its specialized application for creating deep, precise openings in concrete.

Tools and materials

  • Concrete Wall

What they say

Hide

Yeah. Okay, what else do we see? Because you have a whole line of tools for cutting concrete. Right. Well, everything from this line, Mike, what do we see? Well, all models, from 1270, 770, 970 and 760, cut and break. What is this saw used for, Mike? This one is designed for cutting openings. Here you can make even cuts. It is possible to create openings. Can cut from 2" at a time up to 16 ". Did you happen to do a demonstration? Yes. What is a hole saw used for? For cutting openings for emergency windows and doors. So why not just use a regular diamond saw instead of a hole saw? I do n't seem to understand this. This saw will give you much more cutting space. Conventional chainsaws like this one will only do so much . This one will give you 9 to 12 inches. Can I ask you a real question? How long will this blade last? I mean, you touch it and it looks like it's dangling. Service life depends on the area of application, reinforcement, concrete. Does it have the same lifespan as a regular diamond blade? Is it equal or not? Equal. Equal to a regular diamond disc. It's all about segments. Oh, then no. So you don't have any structural problems because, I mean, it looks pretty weak. You are only talking about the diamond blade itself, but I was more worried about it deforming because there is nothing strong in it . Yes, once you insert it into the wall, it will be solid. Yes, it is true. The wall holds him in place. Fine. Okay,

Auto-generated from the video audio.