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

A:  Normally, this blade is sold in a one-pack; however we are currently running a trial offer where you can receive two blades for the price of one. Stores have limited quantities of the 2-blade pack-in.

A:  One

A:  If there is an R at the end of the model number that indicates a single blade, if there is an A that indicates a ten (10) pack.

A:  Just one blade

A:  LOL, Uno

A:  While you can probably do it, I would recommend a blade with more teeth. It would be better to use a blade designed for laminates and fine finish cutting.

A:  I would not consider this blade for plastics. It's a framing blade.

A:  Not for this blade. It may not be safe. You need to score plexiglass to cut it properly.

A:  no

A:  We recommend using the 10 in. x 84-Tooth Laminate/Aluminum/Plastics Circular Saw Blade as it is made for non-ferrous metals and plastics. To check it out just search homedepot.com for Product #D1084L.

A:  I doubt it. You might want to go with a finer blade and avoid possible chipping.

A:  probably so but the finish of the cut will be rough.

A:  Yes, but tape both sides of the grass first over the intended cut.

A:  You would probably be better off using a blade with finer teeth but, that blade will cut plexiglass. It may create a rough edge though compared to a blade with small teeth.

A:  Yes, but you may have to reverse your blade to keep it from grabbing the plexi

A:  3/32

A:  It is almost 1/16" (.059") This thin and only 7-1/4" it does not tax tax your table saw. And at $20 it is a great blade to have around. The thin kerf also keeps waste low. If a am ripping 1/4" strip from a 4" wide board , I get get 10 with an 1/8" kerf blade. or 13 with this blade.

A:  The kerf is 1/16".

A:  The closest common fraction is 1/16th. The blade's kerf is .059. The closest common fraction is 1/16th.

A:  1/16

A:  It is just about 1/8" could be a hair under I haven't measured but definitely not more than an 1/8"

A:  It is actually 3/32". The saw blade blank is 1/16" and the carbide tips that are brazed on are 3/32" wide, so the total width of the saw kerf is 3/32" + or - a hair. A traditional saw blade blank that you will find on a table saw is about 3/32" and the carbide tips are 1/8" wide. That may be where you will find some confusion.

A:  1/8"

A:  The cut is 1/8 in

A:  I did not measure the wood removed. But, I would estimate that it was approximately 1/16. The blade is very thin and the cut was small.

A:  My best guess is 1/16. The blade is really thin and the cut is pretty small. I did not measure the width of the cut, so I am estimating.

A:  The kerf size on the Diablo 7-1/4" 24T framing saw blade is .059".

A:  Never measured it but it is fairly thin. For general construction/rough carpentry it isn't an issue.

A:  1/8 inch

A:  1/8"

A:  Just a skosh under 1/8' or right on it.

A:  I'm not sure what "kerf" is. This blade fits on all saws with the common 5/8 drive

A:  1/16"

A:  The kerf size is .0059"

A:  .059 that's just a hair under 1\16 which would be .062