Here’s What You Need to Know:

1. Keep It Cool (Literally)

Using the right coolant isn’t optional; it’s survival. The second things start smoking, your blade’s already taking damage.

Don’t rely on “eyeball science.” If it’s not evaporating too fast and it’s keeping chips clear, you’re doing it right.

2. Speed ≠ Power

High RPM doesn’t mean better cuts. It means more heat.

Dialing in the right speed (especially for tougher metals) keeps your edges clean and your tools from warping like cheap plywood.

3. Sharpen Up or Burn Out

Dull tools = more friction. More friction = more heat. More heat = melted steel, fried coatings, and a very bad time.

If you’ve been pushing through with the same edge since Christmas, it’s time to rethink your setup.

4. Don’t Be a Hero—Use the Right Tool

Trying to grind aluminum with an all-purpose disc? Cutting heavy steel with a blade made for sheet metal?

That’s how you end up replacing everything in your cart (again). Your tools aren’t bulletproof, treat them like they matter.

Don’t Be That Guy

So yeah, let the meme do the talking… but maybe don’t take its advice.

Stay sharp. Stay cool. And stop treating glowing metal like a green light.

The shop (and your wallet) will thank you.