Friday, January 20, 2012

Milwaukee 6180-20 15 Amp 14-Inch Abrasive Cutoff Machine

Product Description


,skil hd5860 22 amp 8 14 inch 60 degree worm drive saw,rockwell rk7315 16 inch scroll saw,makita 5377mg magnesium 7 14 inch hypoid saw,milwaukee 2420 22 12 volt hackzall saw kit,milwaukee 2625 21ct m18 18 volt hackzall From the Manufacturer User-friendly and extremely stable, Milwaukee's 14-inch abrasive cut-off machine gets the job done fast. It's the only machine on the market that requires no tools for adjusting the back fence or for changing abrasive wheels. A beefy, 5.4-HP motor provides ample power for the tougher jobs. And, a heavy-duty, cast aluminum base with a 1/4-inch reinforcing plate means more stability and optimal support. The vise and back fence are made of 3/8-inch cast iron for solid guidance and straighter cuts. Featuring the largest cutting capacity in its class, Milwaukee equipped this cutoff saw with a horizontal D-handle that feels good in hand whether the tool is on the ground or on a bench. Your purchase is covered by a 5-year warranty.

Features

  • Powerful 5.4 HP/15-amp motor for fast cutting
  • Completely tool-free for simple fence adjustments and wheel changes
  • Quick-change abrasive wheel system for less downtime
  • Largest cutting capacity in class for larger stock
  • Horizontal D-handle for optimal comfort

Specifications

  • Voltage: 120 AC/DC
  • Amps: 15.0
  • Wheel Size: 14 inches
  • Max. HP: 5.4
  • Spindle: 1 inch.
  • No Load Speed: 3,900 RPM
  • Spindle Lock: Yes
  • Bevel Capacity: 45 degrees
  • Capacity in O.D. Pipe: 5-3/8 inches
  • Capacity in Square Stock: 5 inches
  • Maximum Opening: 8 inches
  • Length: 19-1/4 inches
  • Tool Weight: 49.5 pounds
  • Shipping Weight: 55.0 pounds


This review is from: Milwaukee 6180-20 15 Amp 14-Inch Abrasive Cutoff Machine (Tools & Home Improvement)
Previously had a cheap chopsaw and it worked great but the motor was going bad, so I decided to spend the bucks on a Milwaukee.
Had a problem from the start after recieving chop saw. Blade was already installed with the "FIX-Tec" nut, and I checked to make sure it was tight by hand.
I put in a piece of 1/2" round stock and started to cut. I got about 1/4" into it and the blade started flopping all over the place. I checked the FIX-Tec nut and it was a little loose so I removed it and saw that the metal band in the center of the wheel had come out and was distorted. Bad wheel or FIX-Tec nut?
Luckily they also put a bag in the box with a spanner wrench and nut to use in place of the FIX-Tec nut so I went to town and got another wheel.
The saw works ok but still bogs down as bad as a cheap chopsaw.
I emailed Customer Service and they were great about sending all the parts that got screwed up (new wheel, FIX-Tec nut, wheel flanges).

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