ok, so i was reading a summary for a book a while ago, and i want to buy it, but i cant remember the title! So, basically a girl just graduated high school, and lives with her dad, and on the night she graduates, she takes a walk outsideShe ends up meeting a guy because she saves his life from an oncomming truckSo, anyone know the ttitle?
You don't mention if you are tearing it out or if you are cutting to fit inTo rough cut and tear out hack away, just watch the binding as you get almost all the way throughIf you want a finish cut I would clamp a couple of pieces of 2x4's to the sides of the hand rail to give the saw a flatter/ wider surface to slide onGood luck and be careful.
Significance by Shelly Crane Maggie is a seventeen year old girl who’s had a bad yearShe was smart and on track but then her mom left, her dad is depressed, she’s graduating, barely, and her boyfriend of almost three years dumped her for a college football scholarshipLately she thinks life is all about hanging on by a thread and is gripping tight with everything she has Then she meets CalebShe saves his life and instantly knows there’s something about him that’s intriguing but she is supposed to be on her way to a date with his cousinBut things change when they touch, sparks igniteLiterally.
A circular saw can cut through the aluminum like you are planning, but it is not really the tool for the jobFirst of all if you do go ahead and use it, be sure to use eye and ear protection, and be very wary of the saw kicking back on you hardI don't know exactly what you are cutting, but if it is a rigid pipe, it will want to bind and kick back once you are most of the way through the pieceHold the saw tight and push straight through the railDon't let the saw twist right or left while cuttingBe sure to use a carbide tip blade and not a high speed steel bladeI would recommend a saw-z-all with a metal cutting blade for thisIt is an easier tool to operate and is the right tool for what you are trying to doBesides being safer I'm not saying that it can't be done, but with no experience cutting metal in an elevated position, I would recommend switching tools.
One hand on the trigger and the other on the handle at front, andyou won't lose any didgits! There is also a depth adjustment for the blade which should be set just a couple of hairs more than object you wish to cut! P.SBe sure you have the proper blade for cutting aluminum becuse all skill saws as you have come with a blade for cutting WOOD ONLY!!!
If at all possible you would be better off if you would take the railing down and cut it on a chop sawIt will be safer and your cut will be accurateAs a master carpenter I have on many occasion used the wrong tool for the wrong job and come out with good/and bad results only because I know my tools well and understand what I must do to compensate.I would not recommend this practice to the layman.Kickback is a huge concern if you bind your work.You could loose some digits and if you are holding the blade guard up you could do even more bodily harmIf you cannot remove the rail from the wall first you should use a reciprocating(saw-zall) and then square your cut off with a metal file.
