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Specifications:
- The thin-kerf design reduces drag on the motor and allows the saw to cut more effectively
- This saw blade is blade for slicing through rough framing lumber, high quality finish lumber, plywood, and hardboard siding
- For strong, long lasting resistance, the blade features a tough steel plate and high density carbide tips
- Permit a clean cutting surface and a longer blade life
- This saw blade is suitable for cutting sheet metal, plexiglass panels, stone, plastic, wood, jade, agate, crystal and other products
- Size: 20mm/0.79in(Dia.); 0.7mm/0.03in(T)
What is a Circular Blades Saw?
- The circular saw is a metal disc or blade sometimes with saw teeth on the edge as well as the machine that causes the disk to spin. It is a tool for cutting wood or other materials and may be hand-held or table-mounted. It can also be used to make narrow slots (dados). Most of these saws are designed with a blade to cut wood but may also be equipped with a blade designed to cut masonry, plastic, or metal. There are also purpose-made circular saws specially designed for particular materials. While today circular saws are almost exclusively powered by electricity, larger ones, such as those in "saw mills", were traditionally powered by water turning a large wheel
How to Choose the Right Circular Saw Blade?
- The perfect circular saw blade exists for nearly every job. Don't mess up your project by using the wrong one
Instructions:
- Learn how blades are named. Some are obvious: A masonry blade is used to cut brick. A flooring blade is made for cutting flooring and rough lumber. This type of blade can even handle an occasional nail
- Recognize that the more teeth that are on the blade, the cleaner the cut. Carbide-tipped blades are more expensive, but they require less frequent sharpening and make the smoothest cuts
- Select a ripping blade for long cuts with the grain. Don't use this blade with plywood. The crosscut blade can cut plywood easily, as well as regular wood (across the grain)
- Use a combination blade for general-purpose woodwork. The large teeth leave a rough-cut and the blade can be used for cross cutting or with-the-grain rips
- Look for a hollow-ground planer for smooth miter and crosscuts. There is also a hollow-ground plywood blade that cuts plywood and paneling without splintering
- Choose a non-ferrous metal/plastic-cutting blade for aluminum, brass, copper, lead, and most solid plastic
- Pick up a thin-kerf blade to minimize wood waste when cutting
- Try a nail-cutter if you're doing heavy remodeling. You may run across hardware in the wood
Tips & Warnings:
- Never use a saw to cut a material it is not designed to cut
Package Included:
- 10 x Multifunctional Cutting Electroplated Diamond Circular Saw Blades
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