The Basics of Concrete Cutting Sydney

 
SYDNEY - Sept. 6, 2018 - PRLog -- Those who are doing concrete cutting should know very well the basics of this technique, as well as all necessary safety measures. Although to cut concrete may seem easy, many things need to be planned in advance, for cutting to go smoothly.

Certainly, people engage professionals when faced with the need to cut concrete. If you do not want to risk your life, you should do it too. First, the right equipment should be selected. On the market, there are various tools with a different blade that cut different material. The depth at which the concrete should be cut is also important. You may be confused which tool suits best your needs.

For cutting solid material, such as concrete, bricks or masonry, it requires powerful machines. Usually powered by gasoline, electrical or pneumatic, these machines have previously written instructions from manufacturers that should be followed all the time. The complexity of these machines depends on whether they can be operated manually, whether they are attached to a table or they move along with the operator. A hand saw can cut any surface thicker than 4 inches. With increasing depth in the surface, more powerful saws are used, which are more dangerous for operating and more demanding.

One of the biggest problems associated with this technique is creating dust. Dust is most present at the beginning of the process and is present until the cutting is completed. There are mainly two ways to control the dust. The first option is wet cutting, which helps too in cooling the blade during operation. The second option is to use a pneumatic device that sucks dust from the air. No matter which option will be used, it is important to note dust if it remains uncontrolled can affect negatively to human life. The presence of crystalline silica is obvious, which can cause breathing difficulties for the operators. Daily exposure to silica can develop a lung disease any more complicated problems.

Before starting to cut concrete or any other material, the operator should check the condition of the blade. If it is damaged due to heating or having missing blade segments, it should be replaced immediately. Experienced operators can recognize a possible cracking from a discolouration of the blade.

Wearing protecting equipment by operators is important. Injuries are possible even for the most experienced workers. This protective equipment includes protective clothes, protective goggles, ear protection, protective helmet, gloves and boots.

Do not hazard your life with something you do not know – hire a concrete cutting Sydney (http://www.concrete-cutter.com.au/) company that will do it professionally and safely.

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