Milwaukee’s wood cutting, ripping blades provide faster ripping to improve your productivity. An aggressive ATB tooth pattern minimizes tearout in the cut material while increasing the speed of cut. An anti-friction coating keeps the blade cool while cutting and resists corrosion and gumming. Laser cutting technology creates the blade from 100% sheet steel to ensure a stable blade that increases cutting accuracy. 10 in. blades are ring tensioned to further stabilize the blade. Laser cut vibration slots minimize wobble and warping during use. A thin kerf design delivers faster cuts as well as more cuts per charge when using a cordless tool.
- Anti-friction coating
- Laser cut from sheet steel
- Polymer filled vibration slots
- Alternate-tooth bevel (ATB) pattern
- Cobalt infused tungsten carbide
- Thin kerf blade
- Optimized for both cordless and corded tools
- Blade tensioning ring
- 24-tooth; 5/8 in. arbor hole
- Great for use with: softwoods, hardwoods, wet lumber, treated lumber and laminated woods such as plywood, OSB, LVL, PSL, LSL and OSL
Marquise Hane (verified owner) –
Wow, I’m impressed. Smooth cuts fast. I highly recommend it.
Frederik Thiel (verified owner) –
Replaced original DeWalt blade with this one. Cuts much better and cleaner.
Lydia Ziemann (verified owner) –
Nice smooth cut
Karli Abbott (verified owner) –
I have come to trust Milwaukee products and this blade is a prime example. Top quality and performance.
Benton Halvorson (verified owner) –
Typical Milwaukee quality. Very cool cutting blades. Designed with ATB tooth pattern, Anti-friction coating, Tungsten Carbide infused with Cobalt teeth for super hardness and durability. Tungsten Carbide and Cobalt are used in machine shops to cut tough tool steel. They claim these blades are optimized for cordless and corded performance and that is one of the reason I decided to try these blades. I have a FlexVolt miter saw that I mostly use with the batteries. These blades cut smooth with little friction so I get more life out of a charge. The one negative I have is coating runs on the 44 tooth blade. I tend to question the quality control when I see something so obvious. There were 5 runs that were visible even before taking blades out of protective package. See photo. A HINT: the protective package is hinged on the bottom so carefully open the plastic welds along the top and sides and re-use the package to ensure longer life when storing blades. Cut up a storm safely my friend!
Davonte Hammes (verified owner) –
Worthwhile investment for the serious woodworker. As with all Milwaukee products a lot of thought and modern tech went into the design of this blade. Anti friction coating allows for fast cutting and helps to prevent the saw from bogging down. Tooth design allows for clean cuts when cross cutting and ripping.Tough cobalt teeth remain sharp after a lot of abuse. Overall a professional grade blade that performs.
Daisha Olson (verified owner) –
These are outstanding replacement blades for my DeWALT 790 DHS Sliding Compound Miter Saw. The Milwaukee 12 in. 2-pack offers an 80-tooth fine finish blade as well as a 44-tooth general purpose blade. Both blades come with carbide teeth, have anti-friction coating that keeps the blades cool while cutting and that resists corrosion and gumming. Both blades are ring tensioned which stabilize the blade and minimize wobble and warping during use. A thin kerf design delivers faster cuts as well as more cuts per charge when using a cordless tool. The 80-tooth fine finish blades minimizes tear out in the cut material.
Lessie Abernathy (verified owner) –
I use it everyday and holds up great!
Ubaldo Parker (verified owner) –
I installed this Milwaukee 10″ General Purpose Blade on our Delta 5 HP Unisaw. I then helped a friend cut some scrap plywood so that he could make some speaker boxes. The blade seems to cut very easily and leaves a nice smooth edge with little to no tear-out on the bottom edge of the cut. Even thought the material we were cutting was not furniture grade, the cuts came out great. Very impressed!
Rogelio Hackett (verified owner) –
This is a really nice-looking saw blade. It is super sharp with tungsten carbide teeth. It also has laser cut slots to reduce saw wobble. I don’t know how that works but it looks really cool. It also has an anti-friction coating which stops it sticking. Milwaukee Tools makes good tools. Too bad they aren’t made in Milwaukee anymore, but instead are made in China.
Savanah Bins (verified owner) –
This is good, clean cutting saw blade. Surprisingly nice blade for the money that cuts a super clean miter. Didn’t think I would but actually love the white color, it reflects a lot of light down onto the wood making it easy to see your pencil cutting line. Longevity is yet to be determined. Cross cuts hard and soft woods with ease. Overall a great blade for the price, I will buy more.
Rahsaan Roob (verified owner) –
I put this blade on my Dewalt 12″ sliding Miter saw. It has done a great job so far. I use it for trim as well as for general cuts. It is not a thin kerf blade and is a bit wider cut than my old blade was. So far cutting trim it has done real well making clean cuts. If I was just doing trim work I probably would buy a different blade, but for an all around good blade this one has done me well. I’ve been using it now for about 3 months.
Joanny Harber (verified owner) –
This is the Milwaukee 48-40-1026, 10” by 50-tooth, combination, thin kerf (3/32”) saw blade (note that the package nowhere states the kerf—I measured it). The Home Depot website does state “Thin kerf blade.”. It has an anti-friction coating and the vibration slots are filled with a polymer, supposedly to reduce vibrations more so than just using the slots. The tooth pattern is ATB (alternate-tooth bevel). Milwaukee claims that the blade can be used with softwoods, hardwoods, melamine, wet lumber, treated lumber and laminated woods such as plywood, OSB, LVL, PSL, LSL and OSL.It’s worth noting that the blade comes in an easy-open package. In Photo 1 you can see the perforations (in the plastic and cardboard) allowing you to open the package from the back quite easily. Before installing the blade on my table saw, I checked it for flatness. Out of the package it was perfectly flat all across the blade. After installing the blade in my table saw, I tried both rip and cross cuts with a variety of woods. I noticed a bit of chatter with the blade as I cut 2” oak, which is not uncommon for thin kerf blades.Photos 2 and 3 show the bottom of the rip and cross cuts in white oak (the tops on all cuts, where the blade enters the wood, were uniformly good, so I’m not showing those photos). Photos 4 and 5 show the bottom rip and cross cuts in hard maple. I thought the rip cuts were excellent on these and other woods I tried. However, the crosscuts did show some tear out. The blade easily sliced through whatever I tried cutting, so it was good and sharp out of the package. Overall, given the price-point of the blade, I think it did a very good job.
Mattie Simonis (verified owner) –
After I installed the saw on my table saw I checked it with my dial indictor. It was only .001 off which is the best I have ever had. So I started ripping some wood. I got a nice smooth cut with no tear out. I cut Walnut, White Oak and Pine. I am very pleased with the results I got from this blade. This is why I’m a Milwaukee fan for life. I have never been disappointed with a Milwaukee tool.
Terence Hirthe (verified owner) –
Replaced original DeWalt blade with this one. Cuts much better and cleaner.
Bethany Hackett (verified owner) –
Great price when on sale and I like to kee things Milwaukee with all my Milwaukee tools. I have had no issues this blade for all my framing needs
Nathaniel Keeling (verified owner) –
After installing the blade I checked for blade run-out (wobble) which was a very minor 0.003 inch or 0.076 mm. Yet when I measured the kerf I got in the oak it was 0.118 or 3 mm indicating the in use wobble was more like 0.006 still not a significant factor. The 0.118 kerf could be a binding problem if you have a riving knife or splitter greater in thickness than 0.116 on your saw. The carbide tips are very sharp but quite small though at this price point I don’t think resharpning is an option.I’m using a 1.75 hp. Hybrid cabinet saw with a zero clearance throat plate. The feed rate used was steady but not fast. I ripped 1 ½ inch thick kiln-dried oak and some pine 2×4’s. I also ripped 3 ½ inch oak and pine, basically resawing. Then just for “why not” I made a number of cross cuts using the same and to my surprise they came out quite nicely. Results are very satisfactory. This is definitely a great addition to my blade options. I am considering purchasing a Milwaukee 40 or 50 tooth combination blade in the future.
Ivy Muller (verified owner) –
Rips right through wood
Jaycee Bashirian (verified owner) –
I got these to go on a sliding compound miter saw. I believe they are pretty universal as long as you need a 12″ blade. Since there are both a 44-tooth and an 80-tooth in the package, you are set to cut assorted materials. They seem to be straight and functional without any warping that I can see. They do not come in any kind of protective case but they hang on the wall on a nail just fine.
Theodore Dare (verified owner) –
Impressive blade, better than most blades I have used.