Circular saw blade Dedra H12524D — 125 mm diameter, 12.7 mm bore, for wood, 1 pc

Dedra H12524D circular saw blade — 125 mm diameter blade engineered for cutting wood in handheld and table circular saws with a 12.7 mm arbor. The blade has standard tooth geometry with 24 teeth, designed for general-purpose woodworking including straight crosscuts and rip cuts in soft and hard wood. Supplied as a single unit, this blade fits tools that accept a 125 mm disc and a 12.7 mm bore.

Advantages

The Dedra H12524D offers a balance between cutting speed and surface quality through its 24-tooth configuration and standard tooth geometry. Its 125 mm diameter ensures compatibility with a wide range of compact circular saws and table saws while the 12.7 mm arbor allows secure mounting on many common machines. The single-piece supply simplifies replacement and inventory for occasional and regular users.

Suitable for

• Straight crosscuts in softwood and hardwood
• Rip cuts along the grain of timber and boards
• General woodworking tasks in workshops and on-site
• Use with compact handheld circular saws and table saws with matching arbor

Key specifications

• Blade diameter: 125 mm
• Bore (arbor) diameter: 12.7 mm
• Number of teeth: 24
• Material suitability: Wood (soft and hard woods)
• Package quantity: 1 piece

How to use

Ensure the saw is unplugged or the battery removed before installing the blade. Mount the Dedra H12524D on the machine spindle with the correct orientation for the blade teeth and tighten the arbor nut to the manufacturer's torque specification. Check blade alignment and saw guard operation before powering on. When cutting, feed the workpiece steadily and keep hands clear of the blade path; use appropriate push-sticks or guides for narrow cuts. Allow the blade to reach full speed before making contact with the wood and avoid excessive lateral pressure to maintain blade life and cut quality.

Usage recommendations

Use appropriate personal protective equipment including eye and ear protection and a dust mask when cutting wood. Match feed speed and cutting depth to the material density and the 24-tooth configuration: slower feeds and multiple shallow passes produce cleaner edges on hardwoods, while faster feeds suit softer woods. Regularly inspect the blade for wear or damage and replace the blade if teeth become chipped or the cut quality degrades.