How are rotary saws powered?

Rotary saws are primarily powered by electric motors or gasoline engines, which provide the necessary energy to rotate the saw blade at high speeds for effective cutting. Electric motors are commonly used in environments where access to power outlets is available, offering constant and reliable power. In contrast, gasoline engines are preferred in situations where portability is essential, allowing firefighters to use the saw in remote locations without electric power. This versatility in power sources allows rotary saws to be adaptable for different scenarios encountered during firefighting operations, whether on a fire scene or for rescue missions.

While some other tools might use alternative power methods like hydraulic pressure or battery-only systems, these are not the standard for rotary saws. The reliance on electric and gasoline options is what distinguishes them as effective cutting tools in a variety of environments.