Circular saw blade DeWalt DT1926 — 355 x 25.4 mm, 66 teeth

The DeWalt DT1926 circular saw blade is a 355 x 25.4 mm blade with 66 teeth designed for applications that require a large-diameter, fine-tooth cutting tool. Intended for use on saws with a 25.4 mm arbor, this blade offers a high tooth count for smoother crosscuts and reduced splintering when working with solid wood and panel materials. Its dimensions and tooth geometry make it suitable for finish work and jobs where a cleaner edge is important on construction sites or in workshops.

Advantages

This circular saw blade combines a large diameter with a high number of teeth to deliver finer cuts and improved surface finish compared with coarse-tooth blades. The 25.4 mm bore ensures compatibility with many professional and contractor saws. The 66-tooth configuration reduces tear-out on the cut edge, which is beneficial when working with veneered panels, plywood, laminated board and soft or hardwoods used in finish carpentry. The blade construction supports stable rotation at typical saw speeds for its size, helping maintain cut quality over routine use.

Suitable for

• Crosscutting solid wood and hardwood boards
• Finish carpentry and trim work
• Cutting plywood, MDF and particleboard with reduced splintering
• Workshop table saws, miter saws and larger circular saws with 25.4 mm arbor

Key specifications

• Diameter: 355 mm
• Arbor bore: 25.4 mm
• Tooth count: 66 teeth
• Intended materials: solid wood, plywood, MDF, particleboard, laminated panels
• Typical use: crosscutting and finish cuts

How to use

Install the blade on a compatible saw with a 25.4 mm arbor following the saw manufacturer's instructions for blade mounting and torque. Ensure the blade is oriented in the correct rotation direction and securely fastened before operation. Adjust saw speed and feed rate to match the material being cut; slower feed rates and steady motion generally produce the cleanest results when using a 66-tooth blade. Use appropriate blade guards, push sticks and personal protective equipment. Inspect the blade for damage or dulling before each use and replace it if teeth are chipped or the cut quality degrades.

Usage recommendations

For best results on veneered or laminated panels, use a zero-clearance insert and backer support to minimize tear-out. When cutting hardwoods, consider making a shallow scoring pass if tear-out is a concern, and maintain correct saw speed and steady feed to preserve tooth life and achieve consistent finish quality.