Diamond Wall Sawing

The Diamond Wall Saw has a variety of uses from cutting off or reducing sections of reinforced concrete walls to forming doors, escalator or lift shaft openings. Due to its light weight and easily transportable components, it is capable of being used in multi storey buildings on either walls or floors up to depths of 700mm. With flush cutting capabilities cutting tight up to parallel walls or floors is easily achieved.

Diesel Powered Floor Sawing

Cutting of reinforced concrete or asphalt provides a clean and straight cut to depths of up to 500mm. The floor sawing method can be used to cut per linear metre to separate or straighten rough areas of slabs or cut the perimeter of openings and the internal area into sections. Each section can then be lifted out removing the vibration caused by using breakers. Expansion joints in new concrete floors can also be formed with the width of cuts varying from 3mm - 20mm.

Electric Powered Floor Sawing

We operate powerful Electric Floor Saws for internal cutting works. This method of cutting is ideally suited for protected environments such as hospitals, food or chemical production facilities or heavily populated area's such as shopping centres or offices.

We can achieve depths of 500mm through heavily reinforced concrete floor slabs and ground beams. Although these machines can run diamond blades up to 1500mm diameter they are designed to fit through standard personnel doors, and so access is not normally a problem. Due to these machines being powered by 415 volt electricity they are operator and environmentally friendly.

Diamond Wire Sawing

For extremely thick and heavily reinforced structures the wire saw is an effective method of cutting. Due to its portability and very low noise and vibration levels this machine can be used in sensitive areas.

A thin wire with diamond impregnated beads is threaded through a pre-drilled hole within the structure. The wire is run through a series of pulleys and around a powered feed wheel and literally pulled through the concrete structure like a cheese wire.