Circular Saw Blade GRAPHITE 185×30 mm, 60 teeth, tungsten carbide (model 55H601)

GRAPHITE circular saw blade 185×30 mm with 60 tungsten carbide teeth is engineered for precision crosscutting and ripping in solid wood and wood-based panels. The fine tooth geometry reduces tear-out and produces smoother cut surfaces, making the blade suitable for finish carpentry and joinery work. Compatible with saws that accept a 30 mm bore, the blade balances cutting speed and surface quality for a range of woodworking tasks.

Advantages

The 60-tooth design and tungsten carbide cutting tips provide long-lasting sharpness and consistent cutting performance across repeated cuts. Fine tooth spacing improves surface finish and minimizes splintering on veneers and laminates. The 185 mm diameter offers a combination of maneuverability and cutting depth suitable for portable and bench saws, while the solid construction maintains stability during operation.

Suitable for

• Precision crosscutting of soft and hardwoods
• Ripping and trimming of boards and panels
• Cutting plywood, MDF and laminated panels with reduced tear-out
• Finish carpentry and joinery tasks requiring smooth edges

Key specifications

• Diameter: 185 mm
• Bore (arboreal) size: 30 mm
• Number of teeth: 60
• Tooth material: tungsten carbide tips
• Suitable materials: solid wood, plywood, MDF, laminated panels

How to use

Install the blade on a compatible circular saw with a 30 mm arbor, ensuring the saw is unplugged or the battery is removed before changing the blade. Tighten the mounting flange according to the saw manufacturer's torque recommendations. When cutting, set the saw speed and feed rate appropriate for the material—use a steady, even feed to reduce tear-out and avoid forcing the blade. Allow the tungsten carbide tips to do the cutting; excessive pressure can raise heat and accelerate wear. Wear appropriate eye and hearing protection and follow all safety instructions for your power tool.

Usage recommendations

For best results on laminated or veneered panels, score the cut line with a scoring blade or make a shallow pass before the final cut to further reduce splintering. Periodically inspect the carbide tips for wear and replace the blade when performance declines or when chipping of teeth is observed.