Added: 3 years ago
From: twinrocksaw
Views: 174,811
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  • This sits in the tool carrier, powered like a breaker.

    And, yes, like running a breaker, it gets real boring after a week or so, but most construction workers are not that smart.

    In fact this is the type of job a wino might hold.

  • for times when 1 hole isnt enough

  • This a quarry tool like For pre-measured slabs

  • makes the ancient egyptians jealous

  • its called a bucket

  • So do you make two channels then break the material, therefor creating a large hole?

  • what ever happened to doing it by hand

  • How do you even hook one up?.. Looks like you'd need a cradle to sit the attachment in.

  • lol i knew there was alot of attachments for a excavator but this is a first time seeing for me ! lol

  • oh boy! take that on the street and see how much chaos it can do!!

  • great to see one working but i would hate to operate it seems a little boring after the first few days .

  • what's th point?

  • In cutting dimensional stone we can make two cuts in the time it takes to make a single cut...in many cases even faster than a standard rock saw doing a single cut. This design also gives huge amount of flexibility vs a standard rock saw...and much greater reach in a trench.

  • I meant for rocks doing pipework.

  • I had a customer that doubled production vs a hammer in a very deep application where a regular saw would not reach.

    If you are straight line cutting average rock this is not a great fit vs a Trencor. In very hard rock this WILL cut it where a std saw will grind off the teeth and pockets. Our 1st cut with this saw the salesman asked the customer...'how is this doing vs your other saw?' Answer "I don't know, I've never gotten my Vermeer all the way down without taking off the pockets."

  • Also for smaller utility guys this is an affordable solution vs a 1 million dollar plus Trencor. It also is flexible as you still have an excavator.

    This saw reaches places where a std saw will not for precision cuts in hard to reach places. Also in hard materials this will go faster, use less teeth, and have MUCH lower cost of ownership. A std saw is a money hole for maintenance and repair within less than a year. We have had no issues with these saws at all.

  • Would it not work better if you kept it wet? We have to keep water on our road saw or the diamond blade will fuck up.

  • No need to keep the blades wet, they don't really even get hot believe it or not. The saw uses massive torque and less speed to cut...this greatly reduces heat. The wheels don't get hot and neither does the excavator, even in our 100 plus degree heat in South Texas.

  • Oh i see, that makes sense alright. Thanks.

  • badass!

  • Is this in the U.S.?

  • Yes, I'm 99% sure this is North of Austin...we did several demos in Texas with these saws. They work very well...especially in hard stone.

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