GearWrench2031DD Exhaust and Tailpipe Cutter, with Fifteen Blades, Black

Did the job perfect, thank you

Nice one

It's a really nice pipe cutter

very god for the pipes close to the walls

Used it to cut the exhaust pipe on my Kawasaki Z900. This tool cut through it like butter, making the mod I was doing go so much quicker since I didn’t need to remove the whole exhaust system from the bike. Perfect!!!

Cumple con asbexpectativas de su uso. Me gusto rapida y cilensiosa

Works well. Use lots of oil. BEWARE… DO NOT use too much force when using this cutter. Many people claim this tool breaks almost instantaneously when using… Those individuals need to RELAX their iron grip… You must start the cut fairly gently and continuously add pressure and wiggle the wrench back and forth while cutting the pipe. When you are mostly through the pipe, then add lots of grip strength and you will end up with a clean cut. On my first attempt I used a bit too much strength and ended up with a slightly jagged cut, I was able to bend the pipe back to normal — I suspect that most people who are breaking this tool are using TOO MUCH power right at first resulting in either a bent pipe or bent/broken blades. Use your noggin, not your testosterone on this one.. This tool allows for nice clean cuts with a bit of patience.

Works extremely well and makes exhaust pipe cutting a lot more convenient and safer. I used to dread cutting exhaust with a grinder and/or a metal saw, as there was never enough room to fit the tool and the final cut was always jagged and at an angle... plus all the damn sparks flying all over when using a grinder! This tool is like a scalpel for exhaust pipes... very impressed! Have done 6-7 pipe cuts so far with it in different thicknesses (different cars/trucks) and it has performed like a champ. The finished edge once the cut is done is always straight and looks like factory cut pipe.Note: in order to preserve the cutting edges on the chain blades a little longer, I've read its' recommended to spray the blades and the pipe you're cutting with some lube/oil for a smoother operation. This was how I did it and it worked very well. :)

A really clever design for a pipe cutter; the blades are sharp and it cut a nice track. You do have to be patient with cutting steel pipes, and take care initially to lay out a good track... lots of patience is required with thicker hard stainless steel pipes, but when you finally get done it make you feel like a real man! It's technically is not meant for stainless steel, but concensus here is that should probably work, except dull the blade and so it would be a one time or two time use tool which is fine at that price. After cutting midway I sprayed wd40 as cutting oil; silicone spray or marvel mystery oil would have been much better lubricant. Near the end of the cut when part of the pipe is cut through and other parts are not, it gets rougher and friction in the sawing oscillations; once the metal is thin enough you might just want to try twisting the pipe. It's also handy at that point to have a small hacksaw with fine teeth at your side.