Cesoia per pannelli di sostegno in fibrocemento Malco TSF2 TurboShear

Name: Cesoia per pannelli di sostegno in fibrocemento Malco TSF2 TurboShear
Brand: Malco
SKU: 686046530956
Price: 240.33 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:Malco

3.5/5

€
240.33

Il morsetto per trapano telescopico si adatta a trapani e avvitatori a percussione grandi e piccoli, compresi i nuovi modelli agli ioni di litio. La recente riprogettazione consente allo strumento di ruotare di 360 gradi e bloccarsi in posizione. La chiave di regolazione ora si ripone con lo strumento, prevenendone la perdita. L'albero di trasmissione con codolo esagonale si attacca direttamente al mandrino di qualsiasi trapano o avvitatore a percussione. Il TSF2 esegue tagli nel pannello di supporto da 1/2 (13 mm) e taglierà anche rivestimenti in fibrocemento da 5/16”. Usalo per realizzare tagli e archi minimi di polvere con la possibilità di navigare tra le curve per archi di finestre e porte! Le lame sono realizzate in acciaio trattato ad alto tenore di carbonio e sono dotate di una piastra paramotore reversibile per garantire una lunga durata. Lama di ricambio e piastra paramotore TSF2RB

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EAN: 686046530956

Categories: Strumenti e miglioramento della casa, Utensili elettrici e manuali, Utensili elettrici, Cesoie e roditrici, Cesoie,

Prodotto negli Stati Uniti. In grado di tagliare archi precisi, linee rette e rifiniture fini. Testa rotante a 360 gradi per una distanza utensile e un flusso di materiale ottimali. Taglia facilmente il pannello di supporto da 1/2 pollice e la tavola di rivestimento in fibrocemento da 5/16 pollici con polvere minima. Si attacca a un trapano o a un avvitatore a percussione che già possiedi.

Batteries Included?	‎No
Batteries Required?	‎No
Blade Edge	‎Straight
Blade Material	High Carbon Steel
Blade Material	‎High Carbon Steel
Brand	Malco
Brand	‎Malco
Color	Multi
Color	‎Multi
Country of Origin	‎USA
Customer Reviews	4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 228 ratings 4.4 out of 5 stars
Domestic Shipping	Item can be shipped within U.S.
Finish	‎Brushed
Finish Type	‎Brushed
International Shipping	This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	‎No
Item Dimensions LxWxH	7.75 x 16.75 x 4.5 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH	‎7.75 x 16.75 x 4.5 inches
Item model number	‎TSF2
Item Package Quantity	‎1
Item Weight	‎2.4 Ounces
Manufacturer	‎Malco Products
Material	Stainless Steel
Material	‎Stainless Steel
Part Number	‎TSF2
Power Source	‎Hand Powered
Product Dimensions	‎7.75 x 16.75 x 4.5 inches
Style	‎Classic
Warranty Description	‎Limited Lifetime

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Scritto da: R & M

Awesome investment, even for 1 big job

I am a pretty good DIYer, and bought this for a major renovation. I specifically bought this tool because I was doing fiber cement siding on a 2000 sq ft colonial (panels and planks) and expected to need it for bathroom renovation cement board. I've so far only used it for my siding project and am quite happy so far. Backer board needs far less accurate cuts so I don't expect any issue whatsoever when I get to that part. FOR FIBER CEMENT SIDING: When cutting outdoors, this cuts for me about the same speed as a hardie blade in a circular saw. An experienced sider/carpenter who throws around a saw like it is another limb can probably push a sharp blade a little faster. Though blades wear down and are pretty expensive, so they do push a dull blade slowly for a while to get their money's worth. This thing is pretty quick and steady. I used it with my Dewalt cordless hammer drill (18v max nicad) and basically never needed a battery change in a days work. Batteries charge in an hour, so that wouldn't have been an issue. I guess a faster drill would probably move this thing faster, but at my drill's fastest speed, that was plenty fast for me to feel comfortable maintaining an accurate cut. So the tool did take a couple cuts to get used to it. I also have to say, some of the reviews that stated that corners break are actually pretty accurate. With practice holding the blade at the correct angle with the right support, you can probably minimize this issue, but you are probably going to get some 1/2" corner chops and the edge can get a little blown out. The key thing is to cut with the back of the plank facing up because that is the direction the fibers sometimes get a little rough. Also make sure to cut toward the TOP of the plank. If a corner is going to break it is going to be at the end of your cut. You want that to be on the part of the plank that is covered by the next plank. A little rasp or quick quick work with a knife can clean up the cut edge. Also if you are working with stacks of product on a pick/scaffold, it's much easier to use one of these than a blade in a confined space. Manufacturer specs to call for factory to factory edges in the field. If you are looking to conserve product and go with cut edges against each other, I feel like this tool will not create clean enough cuts if you wanted to butt 2 of them together. The cuts that were made with the Hardie blade could be clean enough that you had to look real close sometimes to even see which edge had the factory cut. Also as others have stated, this thing sucks at cutting curves. If you have a very slow arc you might be able to do something. Cutting any type of circle is basically out of the question. I don't know why there were so many complaints about angles, it seemed to cut them just fine. I mean an angle is still a straight line, and it is not like fiber cement has a grain. Another note, this isn't particularly good at trimmer. Say you were like 1/8th heavy on a cut, you could knock it down with a saw blade, with this not so much. I felt comfortable taking maybe 1/4-3/8 in off a board I made a little too long. That worked for me. If a board was too long to place, that amount trimmed would drop me perfectly into the range I need to leave for caulk/expansion. If you have an angle cut that needs cleaning up, this tool does not do a good job. Pros: -Easier to use than a blade or score and snap -Ultra portable -Not sure the lifetime of this, but compared to the price of Hardie blades, exponentially cheaper. This drill adapter is also cheaper than the stand alone tools. -Construction of the tool seems quite durable. -Virtually no dangerous dust, safe to use indoors. Cons: -Not good at anything but straight lines -Not quite as clean of a cut as you would get from a saw blade. -Not great for cutting small pieces of material or making fine cuts Overall, still well worth it for me. I can handle a saw just fine, but still enjoy the safety of being able to use something like this. Also not having to spend 100s on saw blades to get through a single job or deal with large amounts of dust.

Scritto da: Sergey

Not worth it for the money

I own a corded tool for cutting boards. Had it for years. Decided it is time to upgrade to cordless. What can I say, this particular item is just not worth it for the money. Tried it with several drills and the performance is mediocre at best. Also feels very flimsy - don't think it will last long on the job site. Oh and "Free returns" from Amazon is a joke. The locations of "free returns" places are at least a 30 minutes drive for me. If I want to ship it - I have to pay for it with no reimbursement from Amazon!

Scritto da: Jesse M

Right tool for the job, quality-made in the USA, and NOT disposable.

I am not a professional but I have worked with a fair bit of hardie backer installation and hardie siding. The score and snap method doesn't work well for me unless I'm using the 1/4" stuff. My go to was the Hitachi Hardi saw blade but it creates sooo much dust, which of course is hazardous. When using the saw blade wore a respirator and goggles. Pros * These shears are great, because for the cost of two hardie blades and half the cost of a dedicated set of shears you can convert a drill into shears. * They cut fast and allow for directional cutting and shaping. * You can cut fairly straight by simply popping a chalk line. * Dust is minimal. I wear a NIOSH particle mask and safety glasses (as opposed to a respirator and goggles when using the saw blade). * Using a HEPA filtration vacuum while cutting, I'll even cut IN the work area instead of outside and carry in. * Like many Malco products you can order replacement parts for the bits that wear out. CONS * The end of the drill becomes a bit heavy so if you're doing this for a living a "dedicated" pair of shears may be better for you. * It took a few minutes to get this adjusted for my drill. So it's not something I would take on and off. Have another drill for actual drilling while you're working on a job.

Scritto da: Allan C.

If you're doing a one-off cement board job, this is the tool for you.

After experiencing the incredible mess that happens when cutting cement board with a diamond blade, I saw this in a How-To video and decided to give it a try with a Dewalt 18V drill. I have to say that I am extremely pleased. Nowhere near as fast as a good diamond blade but at least there is no unbelievable cloud of cement dust after you've made your cut. Yes, I know there are saws out there that vacuum up the dust but they definitely aren't cheap and even if you have a table saw with a vacuum attachment, that's yet another piece of equipment requiring a power source. Hook this up to your favorite battery powered drill and go to town. There will be strips to rake/sweep up but that's a very acceptable trade-off. I did notice that the driving bit to the tool itself does periodically work loose and you have to retighten the chuck but the maker included a clear finger shield to let you do this on the fly. Don't know if I'll ever work with cement board again but this tool was well worth the price and will stay in the collection.

Scritto da: Wordwrkr

Works pretty well, but not a particularly clean cut.

This doesn't cut nearly as cleanly as I expected, but it still works. You're supposed to cut the rockboard with the finish side down, but that's not really practical. Here's why: I put the rockboard face up on the floor and then mark where to cut it. That means I have to cut it face up so I for sure cut it in the right place. The cut is pretty clean on the underside of the board, but chewed to smithereens on top (please excuse the technical jargon). It's no big deal, really, because the thinset is going to flood into the chewed-up region; I just point it out because the YouTube video shows a nice, clean cut, and that's not at all what you're going to get. Still a very effective tool, and a heck of a lot better than scoring and snapping, or, god forbid, cutting it with a regular saw or table saw.

Scritto da: A. Murray

Easiest way to cut HardiePanel

I've been using the TSF2 to cut HardiePanel sheets for several weeks. It is very easy to attach to my Dewalt 20v impact driver, although I would agree with others that the plastic cowling is not needed. I also agree with the suggestion to mount the drill/ driver upside-down and regular re-tightening of the screws.

Scritto da: Brendan R

Ripper of product

Ripper of a product. Ideal for converting your impact driver into an fc cutting weapon. Great for cutting curves and is easily manoeuvred. Cuts with little dust so the nasty silica dust doesn’t become airborne. I highly recommend this product.

Scritto da: Brian

Huge time saver without extension cords

I’m a siding contractor n seen this on amazon , decided to give them a try very happy with the product a little pricey but get what you pay for . Thanks guys ...

Scritto da: Joanne Moffatt

LOOK at some other types of cutters first

It does not leave a very clean cut. I guess it is OK if you are able to hide the cut. The cutting blade saw type is much better but creates a lot of dust. I purchased a MAGNUM Siding Cutter and that's the best tool for no dust and clean cuts.

Scritto da: Terry Woodhams

Convenient tool

These shears work really well. I little heavy with a full-size drill but totally worth it for the convenience of having a cordless tool.