1. Common Types

• Fixed Frame: Designed for a specific blade length (usually 12 inches). It is simpler and often more rigid, making it ideal for heavy-duty industrial use.
• Adjustable Frame: Features a sliding backbone that can be locked into different positions to accommodate various blade lengths (typically 10" and 12").
• Junior Hacksaw: A small, lightweight U-shaped wire frame for precision work in tight spaces, using 6-inch (150mm) pins-in blades.
• Low-Profile / Mini Hacksaw: A "handle-only" frame that grips the blade at one end, allowing for cuts in extremely confined areas or where the "C" of a standard frame would get in the way.

2. Material & Construction

3. Key Technical Features

• Blade Angle Settings: Most professional frames allow the blade to be mounted at 90° (standard) or 45° (for flush cutting against a flat surface).
• Internal Blade Storage: Many modern tubular frames allow the user to store spare blades inside the main top tube.
• Tension Rating: Standard frames handle moderate tension, while High-Tension Frames can apply up to 30,000 PSI, which ensures straighter cuts and prevents the blade from twisting.
• Front Grip: A secondary hand-rest on the front of the frame to allow for two-handed operation and greater downward pressure.

4. Dimensions & Compatibility

• Standard Length: Accommodates 12-inch (300mm) blades.
• Throat Depth: The vertical distance from the blade to the frame back—typically 3.5" to 4.5". This determines the maximum thickness of material the frame can pass through.
• Weight: Ranges from 400g (DIY grade) to 800g+ (Professional/Industrial grade) for added stability during the stroke.

Product Specification :

A Hacksaw Frame is a C-shaped tool designed to hold a hacksaw blade under high tension. It provides the structure and handle required to apply the manual force necessary for cutting through metal, plastic, and other hard materials.

1. Common Types

• Fixed Frame: Designed for a specific blade length (usually 12 inches). It is simpler and often more rigid, making it ideal for heavy-duty industrial use.
• Adjustable Frame: Features a sliding backbone that can be locked into different positions to accommodate various blade lengths (typically 10" and 12").
• Junior Hacksaw: A small, lightweight U-shaped wire frame for precision work in tight spaces, using 6-inch (150mm) pins-in blades.
• Low-Profile / Mini Hacksaw: A "handle-only" frame that grips the blade at one end, allowing for cuts in extremely confined areas or where the "C" of a standard frame would get in the way.

2. Material & Construction

3. Key Technical Features

• Blade Angle Settings: Most professional frames allow the blade to be mounted at 90° (standard) or 45° (for flush cutting against a flat surface).
• Internal Blade Storage: Many modern tubular frames allow the user to store spare blades inside the main top tube.
• Tension Rating: Standard frames handle moderate tension, while High-Tension Frames can apply up to 30,000 PSI, which ensures straighter cuts and prevents the blade from twisting.
• Front Grip: A secondary hand-rest on the front of the frame to allow for two-handed operation and greater downward pressure.

4. Dimensions & Compatibility

• Standard Length: Accommodates 12-inch (300mm) blades.
• Throat Depth: The vertical distance from the blade to the frame back—typically 3.5" to 4.5". This determines the maximum thickness of material the frame can pass through.
• Weight: Ranges from 400g (DIY grade) to 800g+ (Professional/Industrial grade) for added stability during the stroke.