I have a lot of green wood processing from tree surgery to do, and although I have a chainsaw, it is noisy and annoys the neighbours. When new, my bowsaw blade is like a hot knife through butter, but after a few hours use, the brown non-stick coating (Teflon, I presume) wears off, and the blades are not so easy to use. They are only about £6 each, so I'm probably being a bit tight, but if I spray Teflon onto the blades, might they be resurrected even if only briefly? Any tips on how to do this and get maximum life from the blades?
Recoating (teflon?) a bowsaw blade
- Thread starter dornfield
- Start date
Trend TRENDIWAX Lubricant Wax Stick TRENDIWAX | DIY at B&Q
Trend TRENDIWAX is a Lubricant Wax Stick packed in a convenient push up dispenser and it will extend saw blade life by keeping the blade cool at the cutting points. It is for use when sawing aluminium. Apply directly onto the teeth of a stationary blade and use at regular intervals. Trendiwax...
www.diy.com
Or a wax candle
My trees are not made of aluminium.Trend TRENDIWAX Lubricant Wax Stick TRENDIWAX | DIY at B&Q
Trend TRENDIWAX is a Lubricant Wax Stick packed in a convenient push up dispenser and it will extend saw blade life by keeping the blade cool at the cutting points. It is for use when sawing aluminium. Apply directly onto the teeth of a stationary blade and use at regular intervals. Trendiwax...www.diy.com
Or a wax candle
- Joined
- 25 Apr 2016
- Messages
- 2,531
- Reaction score
- 582
- Country
That's the way to do it!
John
John