Air hacksaws are used for heavy-duty industrial cutting tasks such as cutting pipe, metal sections and structural materials in workshops, shutdown work and maintenance environments. They are commonly chosen where reliable pneumatic cutting performance is needed, and businesses can browse the full air hacksaws range to compare available options.
There is no real difference between an air hacksaw and a pneumatic hacksaw. Both terms refer to the same type of cutting tool powered by compressed air rather than electricity. Some users search by one term and some by the other, which is why both are relevant abd can be found on our air hacksaws page.
Yes, air hacksaws can be a strong choice for hazardous areas because they are pneumatically powered and well suited to environments where pneumatic tools are preferred. For applications in specialist environments, it is also useful to review the wider range of ATEX approved tools and related air tools.
Yes, Assembly Technologies offers above-ground air hacksaws and underground air hacksaws to suit different operating environments. This makes it easier for businesses to choose the right pneumatic cutting tool based on site conditions, access and application type.
Yes, Assembly Technologies offers air hacksaws for both above-ground and underground applications. This helps businesses choose a tool suited to their operating environment, whether the requirement is for general industrial use, maintenance access, mining-related work or other specialist conditions.
An air hacksaw can be used to cut a variety of industrial materials, including steel pipe, metal bar, structural sections and other heavy-duty components. The exact cutting suitability will depend on the tool model, blade selection and the material thickness or profile being cut.