4 Ways to Cut Brick and Cinderblock to Meet Your Budget / How to Cut Brick and Block / DIY Masonry

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  • Опубликовано: 4 авг 2021
  • If you are planning a masonry project, and you have a strict budget to follow, this video will show you how to get the job done without having to buy expensive tools. I will introduce four different ways to cut bricks and cinderblocks by sharing the least expensive methods, and work my way up to the more expensive options. I also demonstrate how to cut brick and cinderblock and discuss the advantages and disadvantages of each.
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Комментарии • 50

  • @PKAdventures
    @PKAdventures Год назад +5

    i have like 3 angle grinders from Harbor Freight and all have lasted over 10 years, and i have put them through hell. i spent less than $20 on each of them.
    i know a lot of people think Harbor Freight tools suck, but the majority of them are pretty solid.
    so if you have a Harbor Freight near by you can pick up a grinder for about $15-20, a pack of 10 masonry cutoff wheels for $8, or a diamond cutoff wheel for $9, and masonry grinding wheels for $2 each. that means for about $30-$35 you can get everything you need for most jobs, and you will most likely still have some life left in the disks.
    they also usually have coupons and sales that will make these things anywhere from 10-30%off

  • @christianking376
    @christianking376 Год назад +13

    Something you didn’t mention about the angle grinder and drop saw options is the DUST! Major health hazard. Can also throw chips around so need to be outdoors with good ventilation and should be masked up with decent impact proof goggles. You can wet down the bricks before you cut to help reduce the heat and dust created as well.

  • @sojamike1525
    @sojamike1525 4 месяца назад

    Man this is one of the best videos I’ve seen, keep up the great content!

  • @johnpecorari2694
    @johnpecorari2694 Год назад

    Really well done, thanks for posting

  • @user-jp9gr7ik8x
    @user-jp9gr7ik8x 26 дней назад

    Thanks, great presentation to the point, no wasted time. I learned what I wanted to know! 👍

  • @SGonen
    @SGonen Год назад

    Well explained. Very educative content!

  • @user-bc5km3cr3i
    @user-bc5km3cr3i 4 месяца назад

    Gracias amigo, sharing your experience, we appreciate it.

  • @WoodandBricks
    @WoodandBricks 2 года назад

    Really good video! Your video production is very impressive.

  • @julietoewsable
    @julietoewsable 11 месяцев назад

    Thanks 🛠 now we can do it ourselves!!!

  • @SteveMe80
    @SteveMe80 2 года назад

    Great video, love the new intro!

  • @mmp495
    @mmp495 7 месяцев назад

    Great breakdown. 👌 Thank you

  • @chrismiles2000
    @chrismiles2000 Год назад

    Helped give us some ideas. Thanks 👍 💡

  • @kitkatcats3360
    @kitkatcats3360 Год назад

    Great video, thanks.

  • @AerialLensVideo
    @AerialLensVideo Год назад +2

    Great video -- Thanks!
    I think for using blocks or tiles etc, you really nailed it. IF somebody is cutting out a new door in an established brick or block wall, then the newer reciprocating saw ("sawsall") carbide blades are good as well.

    • @ArtisanMade
      @ArtisanMade  Год назад +1

      I didn’t know about those blades. I’ll try them out. Thanks.

    • @AerialLensVideo
      @AerialLensVideo Год назад +1

      @@ArtisanMade As far as reciprocating blades in established walls (for example, you are creating a door opening), I believe the chipped CARBIDE blades work just about as well as the carbide toothed blades. Neither is super speedy but they do the job (my home NONprofessional opinion).

    • @ArtisanMade
      @ArtisanMade  Год назад +2

      @@AerialLensVideo thanks again. Definitely good to know.

  • @glockhead4597
    @glockhead4597 2 года назад +4

    I bought a corded angle grinder at harbor freight for about $15 , good enough for occasional home use .

  • @miked5106
    @miked5106 10 дней назад

    i have a water line / outdoor spigot that i want to replace with pex as spigot failed. The wall is 4 courses high of block, then framing. From the inside i want to cut the ends that protrude about 1/2" and remove motar in btwn. It's the top block ONLY that needs to be cut as water comes from above. Area inside is unfinished but i have a lot of stuff stored in the space. Would concrete chisel be the best option?

  • @Strictly4Defense
    @Strictly4Defense Год назад

    Thank you

  • @trwsox
    @trwsox 6 месяцев назад +8

    the title said 4 ways to cut brick and then you showed us 4 ways to cut brick. I think you skipped an overly long intro, sponsor, and meandering conversation before giving the info 😂

    • @ArtisanMade
      @ArtisanMade  6 месяцев назад +1

      Haha!!! I know exactly what you mean!!

  • @miked5106
    @miked5106 10 дней назад

    do u need a "wet say for cutting concrete block.

  • @hakimislam6218
    @hakimislam6218 Год назад

    Have to remember to use proper PPE (Personal Protection Equipment), mask, eye protection, ear plugs, etc., You also need to use water to combat the silica dust.

  • @irmasanchez5274
    @irmasanchez5274 Год назад +2

    Love the choices! I'm interested in the first tool (hand chisel). What size is the one you are using here? I looked it up and there are various sizes.

    • @ArtisanMade
      @ArtisanMade  Год назад +1

      That was a 3 inch chisel.

    • @irmasanchez5274
      @irmasanchez5274 Год назад +1

      @@ArtisanMade Thank you! I'm going to order one. That must mean the 3" x 7" and not 3 1/2 x 71/4.

  • @chatrevokedcr4030
    @chatrevokedcr4030 Год назад

    Which would you use to cut through a block wall for demolition? Thin cinder blocks some filled with concrete also some spots with rebar. Thanks for any advice.

    • @ArtisanMade
      @ArtisanMade  Год назад

      Use a gasoline powered concrete saw. You can rent them by the day.

  • @tomtallman6265
    @tomtallman6265 Год назад

    Hi great video. I need to cut theu som cement 18*8H*10D. Corners that are solid. What do u recommend ? Thx

  • @HandyTim
    @HandyTim Год назад

    I'm researching heavy this morning as I'm about to build my first concrete wall under an existing structure. I've already poured an 18" deep footing. Ready to lay block do you have any tips?

    • @ArtisanMade
      @ArtisanMade  Год назад

      Take the time to lay down the first row level. It will make it easier to install the following rows level.

    • @HandyTim
      @HandyTim Год назад

      @@ArtisanMade thanks

  • @rallymax2
    @rallymax2 2 года назад +2

    Can you explain more about why the cheaper tile saws or wet saws are not worth the money? I am somewhere between using the chopsaw and a tile or brick saw but really don’t want to go up to the $600 for the one that you got.

    • @anonymousbyproxy8250
      @anonymousbyproxy8250 8 месяцев назад +1

      For not too large jobs cheaper tools ok. For frequent use then definitely expensive tools needed. Cheap steel ball bearings wear down rapidly, strong steel is much more expensive to make but the ball bearings will last ten more times than cheap versions so at the end one is much better off with expensive brands IF one intends for frequent, professional use.

  • @arcturusbbqsausagemaking2435
    @arcturusbbqsausagemaking2435 2 года назад

    Great video ! Where is the Best place to buy Fire brick to build a pizza oven ..Any suggestions

    • @ArtisanMade
      @ArtisanMade  2 года назад

      If you live in a region where there is a season, your local mason supply store should have them. I recently bought some. They cost me $1.70 each.

    • @user-jp9gr7ik8x
      @user-jp9gr7ik8x 26 дней назад

      ​@@ArtisanMade, great suggestion, I had gone to a wood stove place, they wanted $5 a piece for small firebricks. Didn't buy them there.

  • @bodymantools
    @bodymantools Год назад

    I need to cut cinder blocks down to 4x8x16 what do you recommend to cut them with. I’m willing to rent whatever tool If I don’t have it.

    • @ArtisanMade
      @ArtisanMade  Год назад

      Circular saw with a masonry blade. I’ve done it many times m.

  • @anntanner1286
    @anntanner1286 Год назад

    What’s best tool to use to cut corners on block for sea wall?

    • @anonymousbyproxy8250
      @anonymousbyproxy8250 8 месяцев назад

      Do u want to cut them or to round them by grinding the edges ? For grinding use a grinder with a diamond grinding blade (wet the concrete when using and plug in GFCI protected outlet - they sell in-line GFCI adaptors).

  • @reginaayat5390
    @reginaayat5390 9 месяцев назад

    Theres always a larger angle grinder for a deeper cut

  • @terryunderwood9140
    @terryunderwood9140 Год назад

    How do I hollow the center out of a cinder block? I have a chisel.

    • @anonymousbyproxy8250
      @anonymousbyproxy8250 8 месяцев назад

      For that u need a diamond core drill, by hand u will crack the piece - the best option : buy a cored block from the beginning, but if the block is mounted already then use a core drill.

  • @stlpro2a386
    @stlpro2a386 Год назад +3

    Buy a cheapie Harbor Freight angle grinder.....cheap throw away post-project....~$20on sale. Wet saw.....don't buy for home projects.....rent at local Home Depot, menards, Lowes...~$35/4hrs, plus $2.50/eaxtra hour.....includes their blade. Wet saws can feature rotating arm like a wood chop saw or miter saw allowing cutting thicker blocks......can cut from both sides by flipping blocks making two cuts.

  • @RayleighCriterion
    @RayleighCriterion 2 года назад +1

    Kobalt 10-in 15-Amp Wet Sliding Table Tile Saw with Stand
    Item #1085051 Model #KWS S102-06
    $649.98