Why the slab was sawn, not broken
The warehouse slab had to stay as a working floor. Breaking out a trench with a hammer leaves a ragged edge and a long repair. A floor saw follows a chalk line and leaves a joint the next trade can build on.
Gulf Cut cut the marked lines, kept the slurry off the live aisles, and stopped at the depth the drawing asked for.
The job was a warehouse slab in the UAE. The method was a floor saw on the chalked joint and trench lines. The outcome was a straight edge the next trade could use, with the rest of the floor left in service.
Site conditions
Warehouse floors are often still in use on either side of the cut. The saw path, the water, and the cart-away of the spoil were agreed before the blade started.
- Straight cuts for joints and trenches
- Depth kept to the specified line
- Slurry kept out of live aisles
- Edge left ready for the next trade