What a concrete saw is, and how large and small differ
A concrete saw uses a high-speed rotating blade to cut through concrete, asphalt, road surfaces, or slabs, making a straighter, deeper cut than an ordinary grinder. Common uses are cutting roads to open a trench for pipe, cutting concrete joints, cutting slabs to remove them in sections, and repair work needing a clean cut edge.
AR offers two concrete saws. Both are walk-behind machines with wheels that cut floors horizontally: the large concrete saw and the small concrete saw. The main difference is blade size, which sets how deep you can cut, rather than how the machine is used.
The large saw takes a blade of about 24-36 inches and weighs about 90-120 kg, so it presses deeper and runs long, straight lines, which suits cutting roads or thick concrete slabs. The small saw takes a 14-16 inch blade and cuts shallower in proportion, but the machine is smaller and easier to move into confined areas. As a rough rule, usable cutting depth is around a third of the blade diameter, so tell the team the slab thickness and they can match the model.
The basic rule: choose the large model for long, deep floor cuts, and the small model for spot cuts, edge cuts, or tight areas. If unsure, see both models on the tools and pricing page, or call and describe the job so the team can advise.


