Customization: | Available |
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Certification: | ISO9001:2008 |
Tooth Form: | Dovetail Tooth |
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250mm x 30m 80T |
250mm x 30m 60T |
250mm x 30m 40T |
external diameter 100mm / 3. 94 inch |
inner diameter 16mm / 0.63 inch |
thickness 1mm / 0.04 inch |
80T |
60T |
There are several types of woodworking circular saw blades out there. Each blade has a different design to make certain cuts and get through certain materials. Because each blade has a specific purpose, it is vital that you choose a blade designed to do what your project demands. A blade designed for rip cuts should not be used to make crosscuts, for example. Not only will using the wrong blade result in an unsatisfactory cut, but it can even be dangerous. Using the wrong type of blade can cause it to snap while in use, which can be a safety hazard.
This blade is designed to be as multi-purpose as possible. This is often the type of blade included with most saws. It can be used to cut across or parallel to the wood grain. Often, this blade is suitable for home DIYers who need a blade they can use for a variety of different projects. However, because of its general design, this blade is often not the best choice for any project - just an okay option. It is definitely a jack-of-all-trades but a master-of-none.
This blade is designed to do exactly what the name suggests - cut across the wood grain. They typically have more teeth and a small gullet, which helps them achieve smoother cuts. They are used mostly for cutting short grain wood while ripping blades are used for long grain woods.
A dado blade is designed to cut dados, or grooves, into wooden materials. There are two main types of dado blades - stacked blades and wobble blades. Stacked blades consist of two saw blades and a chipper blade put together. The saw blades cut out the groove and the chipper removes the waste material and smooths the bottom. A wobble blade is simply a circular blade mounted onto an adjustable hub. This allows you to change the depth of the cut, though usually not very accurately.
These blades are designed for extra-smooth cuts. They have very small teeth and do not cut very quickly. However, the cuts they leave behind are very smooth and splinter-free.
These blades are designed for making ultra-smooth cuts on coated boards and extra-fine crosscutting. They are specifically designed for cutting coated boards, such as plywood. Because an extremely sharp blade is required to cut these materials successfully, carbide tipped blades are often used.
For all your woodworking needs that don't exactly involve wood, this is the blade you need. It is designed to cut through laminates, soft plastics, paneling, and other not-exactly-wood materials. While this type of blade isn't usually used to cut wood, it is needed enough in woodworking projects that we decided to include it.
As the name suggests, these blades are designed to cut through plywood. Plywood can be a troublesome material to cut, which is why a particular type of blade is required. Typically, these blades have a lot of teeth and are designed to perform general cuts on plywood.
This blade is made with very large teeth that allow it to cut parallel to the wood grain. They are specifically designed to be used with long-grain woods, while crosscutting blades should be used with short-grain woods.
Thin kerf blades are, simply put, thin. This makes it possible to get more cuts out of a single piece of wood. For this reason, they are often used by pencil manufacturers and other companies who make small, wooden objects. These thinner blades can also allow an underpowered saw to work better since the available power is focused on a smaller area.
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