Nice video, interesting to see rock facing on thinner stone pieces of stone too as opposed to bricks which Mike hadduck showed. I love tomasetti’s place too he has some real gear making life easy and looks like a nice guy. Thanks for the effort to make this vid
Do you allow for the kerf of the saw blade, or does a grout joint take up that space exactly? In other words, was your large piece exactly 48" long? And you get three pieces, each just under 16"? Thank you!
that was great. Great process, pace, commentary, teeth, humor and smile. Looking forward to part 3. Thanks to both of you for putting this together.
Your welcome, thanks for watching
Clean job, love the big chain hoist
Nice video, interesting to see rock facing on thinner stone pieces of stone too as opposed to bricks which Mike hadduck showed. I love tomasetti’s place too he has some real gear making life easy and looks like a nice guy. Thanks for the effort to make this vid
Glad you enjoyed it D H
Do you allow for the kerf of the saw blade, or does a grout joint take up that space exactly? In other words, was your large piece exactly 48" long? And you get three pieces, each just under 16"? Thank you!
yes the blade is about 3/16" so we started at 48" , usual joint is mortared around 1/4" to 3/8"
Nice video. Cold you have cut that slab into 3 pieces if you did not have the saw?
Paul
Portable saws gas or electric powered may be used, however, it would be very dusty and difficult, and not as accurate or economically viable.