Saxton Blades TCT Circular Saw Blade - 210mm x 40 Teeth x 30mm Bore

Professional quality hardened and tempered tungsten carbide tipped circular saw blade. Saxton TCT ...

Best current price£13.99from B&Q

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B&QB&Q - Saxton Tct21040T Tct Circular Saw Blade 210mm X 40 Teeth X 30mm Bore + 1620 And 25mm Rings
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eBaySaxton TCT Circular Wood Saw Blade 210mm x 30mm x 40T for Bosch Makita Festool
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OnBuy.comTct Circular Wood Saw Blade 210Mm X 30Mm X 40T For Festool Bosch Makita Dewalt Fits 216Mm Saws 5060268361799
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Product Information

Full details

This Saxton Blades TCT Circular Saw Blade is designed for professional woodworkers and DIY enthusiasts seeking precise cuts across a wide range of wood and composite materials. Its key benefit is the versatility offered by its 40-tooth count and included bore reduction rings, ensuring compatibility with many saws. A minor consideration is the 2.6mm kerf, which is standard but may be wider than specialized ultra-thin kerf blades for certain applications.

All features

Model Part NumberTct21040T
BrandSaxton Blades

Extended Product Information

FAQs

What types of wood can this blade cut?

This blade is suitable for softwood, hardwood, plywood, chipboard, multi-board panels, MDF, plated & counter-plated panels, laminated & bi-laminate plastic, and Fibre-reinforced plastic.

What saws is this blade compatible with?

It is compatible with Dewalt, Bosch, Makita, Ryobi, and other circular saws that use a 210mm blade with a 30mm, 25mm, 20mm, or 16mm bore (reduction rings are included).

How do I choose the correct bore size?

Check your saw's manual or the arbor for the required bore size. Use the included reduction rings to adapt the 30mm bore of the blade to your saw's arbor size (16mm, 20mm, or 25mm).

What does ATB mean on the blade?

ATB stands for Alternating Top Bevel. This tooth design scores the wood fibers before the main cut, resulting in a smoother finish with less splintering.

How often should I sharpen or replace the blade?

The frequency depends on usage and material. Tungsten carbide teeth are durable, but for optimal performance, consider sharpening when you notice a decrease in cut quality or an increase in effort required. Inspect regularly for damage.

Can this blade be used for fine finish cuts?

With 40 teeth, it offers a good balance for general-purpose cutting and decent finish quality. For extremely fine, furniture-grade finishes, a higher tooth count blade might be preferred, but this blade is excellent for most woodworking tasks.

What is the kerf thickness of this blade?

The kerf thickness, which is the width of the cut the blade makes, is 2.6mm.

Troubleshooting

Blade vibrates excessively during use

Ensure the blade is correctly seated on the arbor and securely fastened. Check for any damage or missing teeth on the blade, or bent teeth. Verify that the saw's arbor is clean and not damaged.

Rough or splintered cuts

Confirm the blade is sharp and free of buildup. Ensure the correct blade is being used for the material (e.g., not using a rip blade for fine crosscuts). Check that the cutting depth on a circular saw is set appropriately.

Blade is difficult to install

Verify you are using the correct bore size and reduction ring. Ensure the saw's arbor is clean and free of debris. Check that the blade is not warped.

Excessive dust and chip buildup on the blade

Clean the blade thoroughly after each use. Ensure the saw's dust collection system is functioning correctly. Consider if the material being cut is generating excessive dust for this blade type.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Versatile application on softwood, hardwood, plywood, chipboard, MDF, and more.
  • Clean cutting performance due to ATB tooth design and scoring action.
  • Durable construction with hardened steel and tungsten carbide teeth.
  • Broad compatibility with common saw brands and bore sizes.
  • Efficient material removal with positive cutting angle.

Cons

  • The 40-tooth count is not ideal for very fine finish cuts compared to higher tooth count blades.
  • The 2.6mm kerf is standard but may not be suitable for users prioritizing minimal material waste.
  • Requires correct bore size and reduction rings for proper fitment.

Setup, Compatibility & Care

Setup and Compatibility:

  1. Ensure your circular saw is unplugged before changing the blade.
  2. Select the correct bore size for your saw's arbor. If your saw requires a 16mm, 20mm, or 25mm bore, insert the corresponding reduction ring into the 30mm blade bore.
  3. Mount the blade onto the saw's arbor, ensuring the teeth are pointing in the correct direction of rotation (check the arrow on the blade and the saw housing).
  4. Secure the blade using the saw's flange and locking mechanism.

Care and Maintenance:

  • Cleaning: After use, wipe the blade with a dry cloth to remove dust and resin buildup. For stubborn residue, use a mild solvent cleaner specifically designed for saw blades and a soft brush, then dry thoroughly.
  • Inspection: Regularly inspect the teeth for any signs of damage, dulling, or excessive buildup. Check the blade body for warping or cracks.
  • Storage: Store the blade in a dry place, preferably in its original packaging or a blade case, to prevent damage and corrosion.

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