Kundenbewertungen für VEVOR Elektrische Betonsäge, 406 mm, Hochleistungs-Kreissäge 5060 W, Schnitttiefe 152 mm, Nass-/Trocken-Scheibensäge mit Wasserrohr, Sägeblatt, für Stein und Ziegel

Bonne machine, je ne regrette pas mon achat Machine un peu lourde mais celle ci est efficace Bon rapport qualité prix

As others have said, this thing will trip a 20a breaker and you need a 12awg extension cable to use with it (I didn't believe this and tried a regular 16awg extension cable the first day... that was frustrating). I also found that I couldn't run it on an afci/gfci protected breaker; it had to be a regular 20a breaker, the saw does have its own gfci so I felt pretty safe doing that. I found that allowing the saws weight to do the work, only gently pushing it and taking regular breaks while cutting helped keep the breaker from tripping too much. When you get the feel for it, the saw cuts well and the 16\" blade means you can get through a 6\" wall or slab. If you're trying to get a really straight cut, I would attach a 2x guide to the concrete first as it tends to want to pull to the side as it cuts. I found that I wasn't super comfortable cutting walls above chest height because of the weight. Also, you can only really cut up-down on a wall... I tried a horizontal cut and the saw is too heavy/big to do that well, but for sectioning up walls or slabs it works good. The water supply to the blade keeps the dust down to the point that there's almost none, although it does mean you get a lot of mud to clean up after. Overall, it's fairly well made, it's powerful although the breaker tripping can be frustrating... It's cheaper than renting one even for a day or two and I've used it now for a few months, still cutting great.

Tiene algunas limitaciones importantes para cortar en pared: mucho peso y no permite cortar esquinas en ventanas con buena precisión. Para mí la perfecta es la sierra de cadena de diamante que corta hasta 400 mm. pero tiene un precio imposible de asumir.

This is a good saw for the price. I read of issues with the breaker tripping, so I planned accordingly. I used a generator for power instead of my house outlet. I used a 220 to 110 adapter from there and a 25ft 10-gauge extension to the saw. The breaker never tripped. I also let the saw do most of the work, when I put too much pressure on the cut the saw motor would slow down. I then let the pressure off and let the rpm's go back to full speed. Again, the breaker never tripped. I think I could have had more precise cuts if the bottom plate had a notch where the blade is. I had to lean over the saw and check my line way too often. I probably could have hack sawed a notch in or used a permanent marker but as they say, hindsight is 20-20. I recommend this product for small to medium jobs. Great for 4" concrete, cinder block. bricks and pavers.

Easy to buy, great price, came on time. Very surprised at the quaility, even down to the submersible pump to supply water!! Very cool Saw worked well, did as others recommended and used a 20 amp breaker. Started with a 12" blade and worked perfectly, switched to the 16" and it struggled with the big blade but did the job! Have only used it on the one job, maybe 8 feet of cut. Ready for the next job!

Saw worked great. Was able to cut out and demo a thick concrete apron. Did keep tripping a 20A circuit breaker which was strange since saw is supposed to be 15A. But overall it worked very well. You can't beat the value. I used some parts from the big box store to hitch it to the garden hose.

I purchased this saw to cut through an 8 inch concrete foundation wall to replace an existing, small basement window with a code compliant egress window. This 12” saw is capable of cutting 4.5” deep so the job required fairly precise cutting from both sides of the wall. The angle of the blade relative to the saw’s guide wheels on a flat surface was not 90 degrees (see photo) and there is no provision for squaring it. Otherwise, the saw did the job extremely well. The saw draws 1800 watts under normal load, which is at the top end of a 15 amp circuit’s capacity. I powered it through a 20 amp , 2400 watt circuit which was more adequate, still tripping the breaker twice when advancing the cut a bit too aggressively. To improve the accuracy of the job I made the first cuts with a circular saw with the blade accurately squared, together with a board screwed to the wall to serve as a fence. This produced initial 90 degree cut lines 2.25” deep that served as accurate guides for the Vevor saw blade to follow. The cuts were completed using a reciprocal saw and 12” long concrete blade .

Overall, decent. The blade guard and depth set is a little clunky, but it works. My biggest issue the power this thing takes. On the cord, it says it needs a 32A breaker, but the cord itself is only 14awg which technically means its only rated for 15amps and the cord plug is a standard 15A plug. I plugged it into a 20A circuit in my garage for testing, and after 10 secs it would pop the circuit breaker. I tried that multiple times, not acceptable. So for out in the shed where I need to use it for a project, I wired in a 30A breaker, 10awg wire to a 30A receptacle, then using a 12awg extension cord, put a 30a plug on one end and a 20a plug on the other end to accept the concrete saw. It now works, doesn't pop the breaker, but there's no way that this is a legit setup for long term. Once this project is done, I will be removing this special circuit. Pics attached of the electrical setup that I added, do not follow what I did. So that's my biggest issue with this product, it needs a 30A circuit, but the plug and cord are not setup to to technically pass those requirements. Yes, it works, but barely. That also means that I can't just use this anywhere I have a 20A circuit like I was hoping. So that's a big disappointment.

This saw is about 20% the cost of cutoff saws we run in my residential design/build company. I don't know how it would hold up if used every day in a commercial environment, but so far, it's worked great for me doing stone and masonry work at my house. Using a bucket of water and pump like it's a tile saw doesn't work for me, so I modified the water input to accept a water hose as others have touted (used 1/4" Barb x 1/4" MIP adapter/1/2" FIP x 1/4" FIP reducing coupler/1/2" MPT x 3/4" FHT Swivel hose connector). The blade is a little rough at first, but smooths out as it wears down a bit.

Had to get different hose fittings because the ones it came with leaked and popped off as soon as i turned the water on. Also recommend zip tying the hose to the tool so you don't accidently cut it. Good value though for how big it is and the diamond blade. Very heavy and unwieldy unless you're cutting the ground, which i was not.