[Product Overview]

The ECG2 sub-2-inch metal pipe cutter is a professional cold-cutting tool manufactured by E-WORK, designed for cutting cast iron, carbon steel, and stainless steel pipes. This machine features a spring-guided frame that ensures all four blades follow a single path, resulting in straight cuts. The thin, sharp blades are made from high-strength tool steel, enabling effortless and rapid cutting. It is one of the fastest cold-cutting tools for pipelines available on the market. Due to the sharpness of the blades, less force is required during cutting, allowing for a shorter handle design that is ideal for operation in confined spaces.

[Applicable Environments]

Flammable and explosive environments, noise-prohibited areas, narrow trenches, and underwater operations.

[Product Features]

Professional cold-cutting tool for pipelines

Fully manual operation, spark-free, ensuring safety during pipeline construction

Cuts without generating debris, keeping the pipeline interior clean and preventing valve clogging

360-degree rotation capability for flat, straight cuts and higher efficiency

Special blade design for faster and more effortless cutting

Simple operation and long-lasting durability

[Technical Advantages]

1.Blades made of high-strength tool steel with special heat treatment to balance strength and toughness, ensuring fast cutting and extended wear resistance

2.Ergonomically designed with a heat-treated frame that works in harmony with the blades to reduce operational effort

3.Special-process feed screw ensures uniform cutting speed and force

4.Compact handle design for easy use even in tight spaces

[Operational Precautions]

When using the tool, it is recommended to swing the handle between 90° and 140°.

[Product Operation Instructions]

1. Inspect the blades to ensure they are suitable for the type of pipe being cut.

2. Position the pipe cutter vertically on the pipe, ensuring that the four contact points of the two elastic positioning claws evenly touch the pipe surface. Tighten the handle until the blades make vertical contact with the pipe, with an initial cutting depth of within 0.5mm.

3. After lightly rotating the cutter once, ensure the cutting path forms a continuous circle (if not, release and reposition).

4. Swing the operating handle back and forth between 90° and 140°, while continuously tightening the handle to advance the blades (the tighter the handle, the better, as long as the cutter can rotate).

5. Continue swinging the handle and advancing the blades until the pipe is cut.

Note: Applying lubricant at the cutting edge during operation reduces effort and extends the life of both the blades and the equipment.