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Order Code | Dimension |
PCCNB150 | 6"x0.08"x0.020" |
PCCNB150 | 6”x0.985x0.20” |
PCCNB200 | 8"x0.0985"x0.020" |
PCCNB200 | 8"x0.0985"x0.024" |
PCCNB200 | 8"x0.0985"x0.028" |
PCCNB200 | 8"x0.0985"x0.032" |
PCCNB200 | 8"x0.0985"x0.040" |
PCCNB2512 | 10"x0.032"x0.044" |
PCCNB3015 | 12"x0.04"x0.06" |
PCCNB1404 | 14"x0.98"x0.040" |
PCCNB1448 | 14"x0.98"x0.048" |
PCCNB1460 | 14"x0.98"x0.060" |
PCCNB1640 | 16"x0.98"x0.040" |
PCCNB1648 | 16"x0.98"x0.048" |
PCCNB1660 | 16"x0.98"x0.060" |
PCCNB1848 | 18"x0.98"x0.048" |
PCCNB1860 | 18"x0.98"x0.060" |
PCCNB2048 | 20"x0.98"x0.048" |
PCCNB2060 | 20"x0.98"x0.060" |
PCCNB2460 | 24"x0.98"x0.060" |
PCCNB2480 | 24"x0.98"x0.048" |
PCCNB3680 | 36"x0.98"x0.080" |
PCCNB3685 | 36"x0.98"x0.0850" |
PCCNB4085 | 40"x0.98"x0.085" |
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FAQ
Q:When should a coarse blade be used?
For example: a coarse tooth blade (e.g., 2 or 3 TPI) should be used for thicker stock. 18 to 32 TPI should be used on thinner metals or plastic (0.5 cm or 1/4 inch). General wood cutting typically requires about 4 TPI.
Q: Will more teeth per inch on a saw blade give you a coarse faster cut?
In general, blades with more teeth yield a smoother cut, and blades with fewer teeth remove material faster. A 10" blade designed for ripping lumber, for example, usually has as few as 24 teeth and is designed to quickly remove material along the length of the grain.
Q: What is the difference between fine and coarse saw blades?
Blades for circular saws come in the same options as are available for table saws—fine-tooth blades for precision cross-cutting, a coarser blade for rip-cutting, and a combination blade for all-purpose framing carpentry.
Q: What are coarse toothed blades best suited for cutting?
Thin materials like sheet metal work best with a fine-toothed blade. Whereas thick, dense materials like structural steel go better with a coarse-toothed blade.
Q: How is the coarseness of a saw blade determined?
This is usually quoted in teeth per inch (T.P.I.). The larger the tooth, the faster the cut, because the tooth has a large gullet and has a greater capacity to transport large amounts of sawdust through the job. Generally, the larger the tooth, the coarser the cut, and the poorer the surface finish of the cut.
Q: What is a coarse cut saw?
Coarse-toothed saws are great for cutting through thicker or tougher materials quickly. The wider gaps between teeth mean that they can tear out more wood with each thrust of the blade, but the end result won't be particularly neat.
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