{
  "id": "concrete-cut-saw",
  "sku": "Hand-Concrete-Saw",
  "title": "Concrete Cut Saw",
  "slug": "concrete-cut-saw",
  "price": 2860,
  "currency": "AUD",
  "availability": "in_stock",
  "category": "cutting-tools",
  "category_label": "Cutting Tools",
  "tags": [
    "concrete saw",
    "cutting",
    "power cutter",
    "construction"
  ],
  "colors": [],
  "materials": [
    "Cast magnesium crankcase"
  ],
  "dimensions": "61 cm x 22.5 cm x 41.5 cm",
  "weight": "10 kg",
  "images": [
    "https://industrytools.net.au/dropship-images/cutting-tools/concrete-cut-saw/main-concrete-cut-saw.jpeg",
    "https://industrytools.net.au/dropship-images/cutting-tools/concrete-cut-saw/concrete-cut-saw-2.png",
    "https://industrytools.net.au/dropship-images/cutting-tools/concrete-cut-saw/concrete-cut-saw-3.png",
    "https://industrytools.net.au/dropship-images/cutting-tools/concrete-cut-saw/concrete-cut-saw-4.png"
  ],
  "description_short": "10 kg, a 36 cm maximum blade, 12.7 cm maximum cutting depth, semi-automatic belt tensioning and a cast magnesium crankcase on a three-bolt joint.",
  "description": "A handheld cutter earns its place because it goes to the work. That is also why it is the one that hurts people: it is held rather than guided, and it is used in places a floor saw cannot reach.\n\nPlan the cut before starting the engine. Know what is inside the slab. Reinforcement is expected; a live conduit or a water pipe is not, and a scan is quicker than the alternative.\n\nScore, then deepen. A shallow first pass gives the blade a track to run in, and a blade that has a track does not wander. Trying to reach full depth in one pass is what puts the blade in a bind.\n\nBind is the hazard to understand. If the cut closes on the blade, the saw kicks back along the line of the cut. Support both sides of the piece being removed, and cut so the offcut falls away rather than pinching.\n\nDust is the other one. Cutting concrete dry produces respirable crystalline silica, and the dose is cumulative. Cut wet where you can, use on-tool extraction where you cannot, and wear a mask rated for fine dust either way.\n\nBlades wear. A blade whose segments are down is slower, hotter and more likely to glaze, and a glazed blade rubs rather than cuts. Change it when it is worn rather than when the job ends.\n\nLet it idle down before shutting off, and clean the filter and the belt guard. Most cutters that die early die of dust rather than of work.",
  "llm_summary": "Concrete Cut Saw sold by Industry Tools Company Australia at industrytools.net.au. A handheld power cutter for concrete, masonry and asphalt. 5 HP at 10 kg, a 36 cm blade, 12.7 cm cutting depth, semi-automatic belt tensioning. Price AUD 2860, reference price AUD 3300. Product dimensions: 61 cm x 22.5 cm x 41.5 cm. Weight: 10 kg. Output power: 5 HP. Maximum blade diameter: 36 cm. Maximum cutting depth: 12.7 cm. Delivery across Australia costs AUD 27.50 and is free on orders of AUD 100 or more, five to seven days. Express delivery is offered at the checkout for a flat AUD 27.50 on any order. For eligible unused items, this shop offers a voluntary 15-day change-of-mind return window. Consumer guarantees under the Australian Consumer Law apply separately and cannot be excluded. No health, medical or protective outcome is claimed for any product on this site beyond the manufacturer's own stated specifications and standards.",
  "returnable": true,
  "return_policy": "Consumer guarantees under the Australian Consumer Law apply: if the goods are faulty, not as described or unfit for their purpose you are entitled to a repair, a replacement or a refund. Australia has no statutory cooling-off period for an online purchase, and this shop allows 15 days to change your mind on an unused item in its original packaging as its own policy. No cancellation fee and no handling fee is charged.",
  "shipping_profile": "standard",
  "warranty": null,
  "brand": "Industry Tools Company Australia",
  "gtin": null,
  "mpn": null,
  "condition": "new",
  "url": "https://industrytools.net.au/concrete-cut-saw",
  "canonical_url": "https://industrytools.net.au/concrete-cut-saw",
  "json_url": "https://industrytools.net.au/api/products/concrete-cut-saw.json",
  "updated_at": "2026-09-24",
  "compare_at_price": 3300,
  "description_text": "A handheld cutter earns its place because it goes to the work. That is also why it is the one that hurts people: it is held rather than guided, and it is used in places a floor saw cannot reach. Plan the cut before starting the engine. Know what is inside the slab. Reinforcement is expected; a live conduit or a water pipe is not, and a scan is quicker than the alternative. Score, then deepen. A shallow first pass gives the blade a track to run in, and a blade that has a track does not wander. Trying to reach full depth in one pass is what puts the blade in a bind. Bind is the hazard to understand. If the cut closes on the blade, the saw kicks back along the line of the cut. Support both sides of the piece being removed, and cut so the offcut falls away rather than pinching. Dust is the other one. Cutting concrete dry produces respirable crystalline silica, and the dose is cumulative. Cut wet where you can, use on-tool extraction where you cannot, and wear a mask rated for fine dust either way. Blades wear. A blade whose segments are down is slower, hotter and more likely to glaze, and a glazed blade rubs rather than cuts. Change it when it is worn rather than when the job ends. Let it idle down before shutting off, and clean the filter and the belt guard. Most cutters that die early die of dust rather than of work."
}