Circular Saw Blade Dedra H500120 — 120 teeth, Ø500×30 mm for Wood

Dedra H500120 circular saw blade is a high-tooth-count blade designed for precision woodworking. With 120 teeth and a 500 mm diameter with a 30 mm bore, this blade is intended for table saws and panel saws that accept a 500×30 mm mounting. It is optimized for fine, clean cuts in solid wood, plywood and wood-based panels, supporting crosscuts, ripping and finish work where minimal tear-out and a smooth edge are required.

Advantages

The 120-tooth configuration reduces chipping and delivers a fine surface finish, minimizing the need for secondary sanding. The large diameter and standard 30 mm bore provide compatibility with industrial and workshop machines that accept 500×30 mm blades. The blade geometry balances cutting speed and edge quality to produce accurate, repeatable cuts across a range of wood materials.

Suitable for

• Fine crosscutting of solid wood and lumber
• Ripping and sizing of plywood and veneered panels
• Finish cuts where smooth edges are required
• Table saw and panel saw applications that accept 500×30 mm blades

Key specifications

• Diameter: 500 mm
• Number of teeth: 120
• Bore (arbor): 30 mm
• Material compatibility: solid wood, plywood, wood-based panels

How to use

Fit the blade to a compatible table saw or panel saw that accepts a 500 mm diameter and 30 mm bore. Ensure the machine is disconnected from power before mounting. Confirm correct blade orientation and secure the blade flange and nut to the manufacturer’s torque specification. Set appropriate blade height and fence/guide for the required cut. Use steady feed rates suited to the material and tooth count to avoid burning or excessive wear. Regularly inspect the blade for damage or dulling and replace or regrind according to workshop practice.

Usage recommendations

For best results, use this high-tooth-count Dedra blade for finish cuts and crosscuts in quality hardwoods, plywood and veneered panels. Match feed speed and saw RPM to the blade diameter and tooth count, and maintain steady, even feed pressure. For rough ripping or fast stock removal, consider a lower-tooth-count blade to reduce cutting time and heat build-up.