Circular saw blade GRAPHITE 250 x 30 mm, carbide, 100 teeth, for aluminium

GRAPHITE circular saw blade 250 x 30 mm with 100 carbide-tipped teeth is designed specifically for cutting aluminium and other non-ferrous metals. The blade's fine-tooth geometry and carbide cutting edges provide smooth, burr-minimized results when machining aluminium sheets, extrusions and tubing. With a 30 mm bore it fits common panel saws and woodworking machines adapted for metal cutting and offers stable rotation and accurate kerf control for thin and medium-thickness aluminium workpieces.

Advantages

The carbide tips maintain cutting performance and resist wear when cutting abrasive aluminium alloys and profiles. A high tooth count (100 teeth) and fine geometry reduce chipping and produce a cleaner edge, limiting the need for secondary deburring. The blade is balanced for reduced vibration, improving surface finish and extending tool life. It supports efficient feed rates while preserving dimensional accuracy in repetitive cuts.

Suitable for

• Cutting aluminium sheets and plates
• Cross- and longitudinal cuts in aluminium extrusions and profiles
• Precision trimming of aluminium tubing and frames
• Use in panel saws and woodworking machines adapted for non-ferrous metals

Key specifications

• Diameter: 250 mm
• Bore (arbor) diameter: 30 mm
• Tooth count: 100
• Tooth material: carbide tips
• Application: aluminium and non-ferrous metals
• Geometry: fine-tooth design for smooth cuts and reduced burrs

How to use

Install the blade on a machine with a compatible 30 mm arbor, ensuring correct mounting direction and secure clamping. Set spindle speed and feed to values appropriate for aluminium—moderate speed with steady feed—to avoid overheating and built-up edge. Use a suitable cutting lubricant or coolant when recommended for the specific aluminium alloy to improve cutting performance and extend carbide life. Confirm blade alignment and perform a test cut on a scrap piece before starting production cuts.

Usage recommendations

For best results when cutting aluminium, use steady feed pressure, avoid excessive plunge, and consider light scoring passes for very thin sheets. Regularly inspect carbide teeth for wear or damage and replace the blade when cutting quality deteriorates.