First wanted to buy a tape / Kaltkreissäge, but that would be just a little was oversized: D
Structure:
Went pretty easy ne image guidance is indeed there - important everything first tighten by hand, and only when the Flex is drinne, adjust and tighten!
Operation:
It is par excellence the power button, who like me, ne Flex over to the switch routes outside, with tilt function - is safer!
As I process bar material up to 20mm I can not say anything about what it looks like with a flat iron, but you have to stop to exercise a bit of flair and flex without pressure!
Short pieces can not be clamped in the vice, workpiece must be at least - at the level of the set screw to be, otherwise it will not properly tensioned!
Miter cuts I do not need, but with an angle ruler to adjust, it should already work!
Here is the head of the Flex, at the end, on the vice, thus you have a problem, the workpiece is 5mm higher than the vice, you can take the 115er disc no longer flex as the disc to stop (vice) 5mm , in the cutting slot goes!
Thus, a 125mm disc would be more effective because 5mm is more usable!
I use the Flex without mudguard (lost) but with the protective plastic enough that too! But is not recommended if you have to operate the on-off switch sides - risk to come to the flex plate is given!
Positives:
- Price
- Handling (stand)
- Stable
Negatives:
- One-Stop Button Flex
- Blade 115mm with only 5 mm, usable!
- Short pieces can not be clamped
Conclusion:
A nice tool which is favorable, and if one does not have two left hands, and adjustment and usable!
In this price range, I guess, the stand can not be beat if you cut no great things with it!
Once set, I can make serial sections that are just always, even if I am not dependent on it, it saves me, even turning on one side!
Who only wants to cut, and does not have a second Flex, should resort to a better adjustable device or equal to buy a tape / Kaltkreissäge, the input and remove, does not alter the normal position when tightened, but I think ne Flex, the is permanently drinne, makes the stand for metal cutting in the low-budget segment: D
Greeting
Maddin