What Kind Of Saw Blade Should I Use?

The saw blade is, without doubt, a highly useful and versatile tool and it has numerous

applications in construction and renovation work, as well as other related procedures. However, part of being handy with tools is knowing which one you should use and being familiar with the full range of tools available at your disposal for any given purpose, too. In the case of the saw blade, it's not uncommon for beginners to be unaware that there are different variations to the base model, and that you can go with all sorts of different modifications to the base design to suit it for your needs more appropriately.

First, you'll have to pick an appropriate tooth size for your saw blade this can generally be divided into two categories, fine-tooth blades and course-tooth ones. In the first case, the smaller size of the teeth allows the tool to make a finer and much more precise cut through the material, making it more suitable for working with delicate materials and generally carrying out operations which require a little bit of precision over your working space. Light wood and plastic are common materials cut with a fine-toothed saw blade.

On the other hand, a coarse-tooth saw blade is more useful for when you need to get through a denser, tougher material and you don't care that much about the finesse of the cutting edges or when you've prepared an additional treatment procedure afterwards, which would smooth those edges out (such as sanding them). Be careful not to use teeth that are too large for your needs, because this may damage the material beyond what's acceptable for your current needs.

Sometimes you need something that's really heavy duty e.g. when you need to cut through metal (though of course there are limitations), heavy dense plastic or hardened wood. In this case, a carbide saw blade may be just what you need. This is a relatively new design which relies on modern technology and production methods, and is pretty much guaranteed to cut through most objects like butter. Teeth density is typically lower for these blades because they can easily cut even stronger materials with a smaller-sized set of teeth. Last but not least, carbide saw blades are very durable and can last noticeably longer than their regular counterparts. The downside is, as you're probably guessing, that these babies cost quite a bit and may not be suitable for everyone's budget.

On the topic of durability, remember that a saw blade is just like any other tool in this regard take care of it properly and treat it with the specific procedures it requires after every operation you perform with it, and you won't have to replace it as often as people who just throw theirs in the corner when they're done. It doesn't even take that much effort to perform proper maintenance on a saw blade, especially more modern ones, so you have no excuse to leave yours in a poor condition!

by: Rossi Hasley

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