Saw Blades For Altendorf, Holzma, Striebig, Kappa, And More Industry Standard Machines

Rapid Tool's industrial carbide tipped saw blades are engineered for smoothest possible cuts and extended blade life. Our saw blades feature copper plug technology to minimize noise and vibration during operation and large carbide teeth that can be sharpened several times. We offer an extensive line of quality general-use and application specific carbide-tipped saw blades to meet your industry or personal needs. Our saw blades are used in factories, cabinet shops and by woodworkers.

Compatible with most machine brands including:

• HOLZMA (HOMAG)
  Beam Saws: HPP
  Series HPL, HKL, SAWTEQ, Flex Tec
• ALTENDORF
  Rapido system scoring, models such as: WA6, WA8, PRO2, PRO3, PRO4
• KAPPA • STRIEBIG
• GIBEN • SCM

               • Quality 

• Large European style microgram carbide tips
• Laser-cut expansion slots to assure plate stability
• Unique technology for perfect straightening, balancing and tensioning
• H7 concentric bore enables tight fit to eliminate both circular run-out and vibration
• Copper plugs to reduce turbulent noise and vibration
• Large gullets for improved chip clearance
• Reduces resin accumulation and heat build-up
• Tips stay sharper longer resulting in extended blade life
• Applied by using an electrostatic bonding process

What are Saw Blades?

Saw blades are essential tools used in woodworking and metalworking. They come in various sizes and types, designed for specific cutting tasks. For instance, a table saw blade is ideal for making straight cuts, while a jigsaw blade allows for intricate, curved cuts. Understanding these differences is crucial for selecting the right blade for your project because using the appropriate blade enhances efficiency and the quality of your work.

Types of Saw Blades

There are several types of saw blades, and each has its unique application. Circular saw blades are commonly used in construction for straight cuts, but there are also specialty blades, such as those designed for cutting masonry or metal. Band saw blades can handle irregular shapes and are often used in lumber mills. Understanding these various types helps you choose the right blade, depending on what material you are cutting.

Choosing the Right Saw Blade

Choosing the right saw blade involves considering several factors. The material you are cutting, the type of cuts you need to make, and the power of your saw all play a role in your decision. For example, a finer tooth blade is preferable for cutting softer woods, while a blade with larger teeth is better for cutting harder materials. Therefore, it’s essential to evaluate your project’s needs first, so you can select an effective saw blade that will make your work easier and safer.