Re: Table Saw blades
- From: Phisherman <noone@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 29 Apr 2008 21:17:09 -0400
On 29 Apr 2008 20:38:28 GMT, Puckdropper
<puckdropper(at)yahoo(dot)com> wrote:
I'm using the stock blade that came with my saw, and have been cutting
plywood with it. On the cuts where I'm cutting from a large (48") section,
I tended to get a lot of tearout on the veneer layer. However, when
cutting smaller sections (16-24"), I got much less tearout. Is this just a
technique thing, or is it the blade's fault too?
If it's the blade's fault, what kind of blades should I be looking at? Is
there one that will do an excellent job on plywood and a good job on rip
cuts? (Changing blades isn't my idea of fun.)
Puckdropper
If you see a hairy edge the blade may be dull. There are combination
blades designed to cut various materials. While this kind of blade
reduces blade changing, you will get a better cut using a blade
designed for the specific kind of material. Blade quality as well as
sharpness makes a big difference. Perhaps you should try a blade
specifically designed for laminated materials. One recommendation is
to place good-side down and raise the blade.
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Table Saw blades
- From: EXT
- Re: Table Saw blades
- References:
- Table Saw blades
- From: Puckdropper
- Table Saw blades
- Prev by Date: Re: O/T What are the real truths? What is happening right under our nose?
- Next by Date: Re: Table Saw blades
- Previous by thread: Re: Table Saw blades
- Next by thread: Re: Table Saw blades
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|