Cuts mild steel, aluminum, and other non-ferrous metals with a single blade.
There are no sparks, no smoke, and no coolants required.
Strong 5.8 amp motor with 3500 RPM | triple gear reduction provides enough power to cut through mild and non-ferrous steel.
Cutting depth can be easily adjusted, allowing for greater versatility in your next metalworking project.
Die-cast aluminum gear box | Designed with metal workers in mind, this saw is backed by a 2-year warranty and customer service from the United States.
WARNING UNDER CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65: CAUSES CANCER AND REPRODUCTIVE HAR.
The Genesis 4-3/4″ dry cut metal saw is a powerful tool with a lot of versatility. The GMCS547C is designed with the serious tradesman or metalworker in mind, and it is built to last.
Mild steel plate up to 1″ thick, aluminum, angle iron, metal studs, tube steel, copper, conduit, and other materials are no match for this power. Because of its heavy-duty construction, this tool is meant to last a long time.
Motor with a powerful 5.8 amp and 3,500 RPM.
Gearbox made of die-cast aluminu.
Triple Reduction Gears for High Torque Applications Triple reduction gears for high torque application.
Rip Guide and Allen Wrench are required. Include.
Warranty with no hassles for two year.
Customer Service is based in Williamston, South Carolina, in the United States.
There is no need for a mess of cooling fluids. The dry cut metal used in the Genesi. In contrast to conventional metal cutting saws and grinders, circular saws produce clean burr-free cuts without generating the heat and sparks that they do.
The control grip design of the Genesis dry cut metal saw is ergonomically designed to fit your hand, allowing you to operate the tool with precision one handed. Its compact design eliminates the need to run to and from a stationary tool, allowing you to save both time and money. When it comes to precision, a chip collection system and a blade viewing area keep you on the right track.
In general, I like what I’m seeing here. The handle is too thick (with a diameter that is too large) for me to hold while also pressing the switch – and I have very large, long fingered hands. It’s possible that I’ll have to figure out how to modify it. It’s a little heavy and difficult to maneuver into tight spaces, but I really like the way it cuts. It takes some getting used to in order to avoid allowing the blade to “chatter,” but failing to do so will result in the blade being destroyed.. It’ll serve you well until something better comes along. I’ve already planned a few projects for the time being..
