Questions and Answers for DIABLO 7-1/4in. x 24-Teeth Tracking Point Framing Saw Blade for Wood

A:  Great for all the diy stuff I was doing at the time

A:  It is a carbide tip blade John.

A:  It’s carbide tipped and there are new blades that can cut metal also so probably a crossover

A:  No,, the hole is about .50 inches,and 29 mm is about .78 inches It's too big of a hole,the blade will fit loose and not be sable.

A:  no, this will not fit with a circular saw with a 20mm arbour

A:  No it won’t

A:  As long as it it sized matched for a 7 1/4" blade, it should work great.

A:  Most mitre saws are 9" or 10". So, probably not.

A:  Yes this blade can be used on any 7-1/4" saw as long as the arbor is a correct match. you may have to knock out the insert on the blade.

A:  I believe so

A:  Yes, I use it on my mitre saw. It will fit any brand as a replacement .,

A:  Any saw blade can cut any wood. Look for a blade that has teeth that will cut the finish you want. Different blades cut different finishes such as plywood which has different teeth. A finishing blade is the standard blade for general uses.

A:  You can but might want to go with a finer cut blade

A:  I would recommend a 40 tooth carbide blade.

A:  Yes..

A:  Will probably rip through it, but may want to use a blade with more teeth(40 or 60) so that you get a cleaner cut.

A:  It will certainly cut it, but I’d recommend a blade with more teeth for a cleaner cut.

A:  This blade is intended to cut softwood ( pine, spruce, fir) framing lumber - think 2 x 4 and similar. While this blade will cut walnut and other hardwoods, it will not cut it well, and likely damage most handheld circular saws, while giving a rough cut. I would not use this blade to cut any butcher block materials.

A:  They are great blades and they will definitely cut through a butcher block. Keep in mind a 24 T blade is more of a ripping blade. You may want a higher tooth blade (i.e. 44T or higher) for a cleaner cut.

A:  I think you want a higher tooth count, someone at a hardware or big box store should know for sure. Good luck walnut is a beautiful wood.

A:  You can rip with it I wouldn't recommend crosscutting with it for cross-cutting you want 60 teeth or more unless you don't care about how clean the cut is.

A:  The larger number of teeth is usually used for cutting the finer or more delicate materials

A:  The more teeth a blade has, the cleaner the cut. If you are making furniture or doing fine word working, you want to use a 60-tooth blade. A 40-tooth blade is good for most general carpentry. A 24-tooth blade is good for rough cutting only. The more teeth the blade has, the more expensive it will be.

A:  The more teeth you have the finer the cut. If you’re cutting a 2 x 4 for framing work fewer teeth is fine but if you are cutting cabinet plywood or paneling more teeth cut with less impact on the wood or material cutting. Basically coarse or fine cut.

A:  The number of teeth

A:  The saw blade tooth number corresponds to the number of teeth you have needed to previously lose before you can operate the saw correctly. Alternatively, it is the number of teeth on the saw blade. A higher number will give a slower, finer cut while a lower number gives a faster, rougher cut.

A:  I would not attempt to cut any metal with this blade. Make sure you get a blade that is made for cutting metal. If you have to cut through nails, Milwaukee reciprocating (demolition saws) with metal cutting blades work wonders. Just make sure you push them hard against the surface you are cutting (and you are not cutting through any live electric lines or plumbing lines).

A:  yes

A:  Yes, but it greatly reduces the blade life. Try their carbide tipped sawzall blades for demolition where nails are likely to be encountered.

A:  Yes, both nails and screws, however, teeth did break off and the blade had to be replaced after a couple of hours. I would not recommend cutting through nails or screws!

A:  Do not use this blade to saw through nails. You need to use a reciprocating saw for that...with a blade designed to cut through metal.

A:  While I haven’t used this blade for that activity, it would be the blade I would use if I needed to do that.

A:  Yes.

A:  I don't see a problem with that application and would likely use it myself for that.

A:  Yes it is, I resent cut 5 -12 step stringers an still an then used it to cut a sub floor an amiss still using it

A:  I would expect that it would. It is very aggressive.

A:  I like the 24 tooth blade of my every day use. For nicer cuts I will use 48 tooth .

A:  Hello GD2BTXN, thank you for your question and interest in Diablo cutting accessories. For the Ryobi P507 saw, you will need a 6 1/2" Blade. The 6 1/2" Blade can be found at homedepot.com or in stores with Part Number D0624R. Hope this helps. Thanks.

A:  That saw is a 6 1/2 saw. so this size will not work. follow this link: https://www.homedepot.com/p/Diablo-6-1-2-in-x-40-Teeth-Finish-Plywood-Saw-Blade-D0641R/202035229

A:  The ryobi p507 uses a 6 1/2” blade The diablo blade is a 7 1/4” blade So you will have to purchase a 6 1/2” blade to fit your saw

A:  If you look at the center of the blade thersth a punch out. You might have to knock it out to fit your saw

A:  No

A:  No it does not

A:  No just the opposite. They are carbide blades that you don;t bother shratpening. Diablo are made by Freud and are a step below the freud blades.

A:  To better address your concern, please contact our customer support team at https://www.diablotools.com/contact. We're here to help!

A:  Some of them do.

A:  I think so but with good care it is not needed.

A:  I don't believe so but it has diamond tips

A:  Yes

A:  Hello Will, glad to help answer your question. The blade is an Alloy with Carbide Cutting Tip Blades. Best blades I've ever used & my #1 go to when purchasing more. Best Blades Made in my humble opinion. Hope this helped.

A:  This is made out of carbide.

A:  the teeth at the point of the blade are carbon weather "high" carbon or not I'm unsure. Works great in my skilsaw cutting framing lumber to dimensions.