CC-100 Walk Behind Crack Chasing Saw
Available on backorder
Product Description
The CC-100 is a gas-powered crack-chasing saw, expertly designed to route out random cracks in concrete and asphalt surfaces for filling with repair products or sealants. Ideal for use on parking garages, runways, and large open warehouses, this saw cuts up to 1” deep and ½” wide with precision.
The CC-100 delivers high production rates and accuracy by allowing the operator to pull the saw backward, providing a clear view of both the blade and the crack being cut. Its frame geometry enhances maneuverability, enabling effortless pivoting and intuitive operation.
For effective dust control, the CC-100 supports multiple dust port configurations, accommodating various vacuums and hose sizes. U.S.SAWS recommends using a vacuum with a minimum of 350 CFM for optimal performance.
Features
- Highly productive walk-behind crack chasing saw for cutting concrete or asphalt
- Cuts 6 to 8 feet per minute (up to 3,000 per day) depending on material being cut
- 1 maximum cutting depth (with 6″ blade)
- Open blade guard allows the operator to see the blade for accuracy
- Made in the U.S.A.
Technical Data
| Weight | 150 lbs |
|---|---|
| Power Source | Honda GX270 |
| Fuel Type | Gasoline |
| RPM | 7,500 |
| Max Depth of Cut | 1" |
| Blade Width | .250", .375", .500" |
| Blade Diameter | 6" |
| Blade Arbor Size | 5/8" with Drive Pin Hole |
| Dust Collector Size | 350+ cfm |
Manuals & Documents
Questions & Answers
Routing out random cracks in concrete or asphalt prior to filling the cracks with a sealant. It is mostly used in parking garages, lots, and large warehouses where cracks need to be filled for waterproofing.
1" deep max with a 6" blade.
1/2" is the max, however most people use a 1/4" or 3/8" width blade. Either a square segment or "V" blade is acceptable.
300 cfm minimum. The U.S.SAWS Ultravac 1250 G is a good choice.
This machine is intended to be used dry.
The blades must have a 5/8" arbor, have a drive pin hole, and undercut protection segments.
The operator pulls the machine backward, so they can see the blade making it's way through the crack. This position makes this saw very accurate and efficient.