Reed - Plastic Pipe Saws

What Makes Reed Plastic Pipe Saws Stand Out in the Industry?

Reed offers a range of plastic pipe saws designed to efficiently cut various plastic materials, including ABS, CPVC, PVC, HDPE, and PEX. These saws address the wear challenges posed by plastic pipes, which can quickly dull traditional wood-cutting saws. Featuring specialized teeth patterns, ergonomic or die-cast handles, and the ability to cut on both forward and backward strokes, REED's saws enhance precision and efficiency. These tools offer durability and versatility, ensuring reliable plumbing, construction, and industrial performance.

Why Choose Reed - Plastic Pipe Saws?

Reed Plastic Pipe Saws are the ideal choice for cutting large-diameter plastic pipes with precision and efficiency. Designed for ease of use, these plastic pipe saws offer a fast, straight cut with minimal effort, making them perfect for professional plumbers and contractors. Their durable construction ensures long-lasting performance, while their compatibility with a variety of pipe materials, including PVC and ABS, adds versatility. Discover their available products below:

Reed Ergonomic Plastic Pipe Saws

The Reed Ergonomic Plastic Pipe Saw is a high-precision tool designed for the efficient cutting of plastic pipes, including C900 and large-diameter sewer and wastewater pipes. Featuring 11 teeth per inch and a unique tooth pattern, it delivers smooth, chatter-free cuts on both forward and backward strokes for increased efficiency. The PPS20 and PPS24 models have ergonomic handles for superior comfort, reducing fatigue during extended use.

Reed Replacement Blades for Low Profile Plastic Pipe Saws

The Reed Replacement Blades for Low Profile Plastic Pipe Saws fit various Reed low-profile plastic pipe saws, extending tool life and enhancing performance. Made from durable materials, they resist wear and tear, providing long-lasting reliability even with heavy use. Easy to install, these blades minimize downtime while maximizing productivity with faster cutting speeds and improved accuracy.

Reed Low Profile Plastic Pipe Saws with Advanced Tooth Geometry & Die-Cast Handles

The Reed Low Profile Plastic Pipe Saws with Advanced Tooth Geometry & Die-Cast Handles are designed for fast, precise, and efficient cutting across various industries, including plumbing, construction, and industrial maintenance. Featuring advanced tooth geometry for rapid cuts and a compact design for maneuverability in tight spaces, these saws deliver superior performance. The PPS18 model includes a die-cast handle for easy blade changes, enhancing workflow efficiency.

FAQs

1. What is the best saw for cutting thick plastic pipes?

The best saw for cutting thick plastic pipes depends on precision, ease of use, and the type of plastic. A fine-toothed handsaw works well for small projects, while a powered plastic pipe saw with a carbide or fine-tooth blade ensures clean cuts on thick PVC, CPVC, or ABS pipes with minimal burrs.

2. Can a plastic pipe saw cut through metal pipes as well?

No, plastic pipe saws are specifically designed for cutting plastic materials like PVC, ABS, and polyethylene. Metal pipes require a saw with a tougher blade, such as a hacksaw or reciprocating saw with a metal-cutting blade, to prevent damage to both the saw and the pipe.

3. How do you prevent plastic pipes from cracking while cutting?

To prevent plastic pipes from cracking, use a sharp blade, apply steady and even pressure, and support the pipe properly. If using a powered plastic pipe saw, opt for a low-speed setting to avoid excessive heat, which can cause melting or stress fractures.

4. Is a powered plastic pipe saw better than a manual one?

A powered plastic pipe saw is better for high-volume or precise cutting, as it provides cleaner edges with minimal effort. However, for occasional DIY tasks, a manual handsaw or ratcheting pipe cutter can be more cost-effective and practical.

5. What blade type is best for cutting plastic pipes smoothly?

A fine-tooth blade, preferably one designed for plastics, ensures smooth cuts on plastic pipes. Blades with around 10–14 teeth per inch (TPI) or a carbide-tipped saw blade are ideal, as they minimize chipping and prevent excessive heat buildup.