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Trafalgar Construction use a Wall/track Saw which uses a circular blade on a track-mounted machine. The track-mounted wall saw is a fast, accurate method of creating larger openings, using diamond blades.
It is more typically used to cut precise dimensional openings such as doors, vents and windows. The track is fixed to horizontal walls or steep inclines when the use of a floor saw is not permitted. It is also an ideal option for forming precise openings in any concrete structure
Wall Sawing is also well known as 'track sawing'.
Wall Sawing provides a efficient solution to forming precise openings for doors, windows and lift shafts in either concrete or masonry.
A track is attached to the surface to be cut, on which the saw head travels along either vertically or horizontally, the saw blade is attached and rotated at high speed to form the cut.
Using specially adapted feet for the track enables us to use these saws on stairs to remove or reduce the width or where a chamfered cut is required. Flush cutting is also available allowing the cut line to be flush with a wall of floor.
Floor Sawing
There are many types of floor saws available for various types of work: these can include large diameter and small diameter diesel, petrol and electric saws. This allows for internal and external work to be carried out as well as achieving different depths of cut. Electric saws are particularly suitable for use in environmentally sensitive areas.
Floor sawing plant is commonly used for cutting flat services such as motorways, bridges, pavements and floor slabs. Floor saws are able to cut up to 500mm in depth depending on the machine used.
The modular design on our 3-phase saws us to allows us to use them where access may be a problem, this is done by dismantling the machine into manageable parts to carry down stairs etc.
Chasing
Chasing work is carried out with a Hilti DCSE20 with variable width (0 to 45mm) and depth (0 to 40mm) with vacuum attachment to ensure dust free chasing including with other method. chasing can be done from width (0 to 80mm) and depth (0 to 150mm) in most
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