Milwaukee’s wood cutting, fine finish blades provide cleaner cuts and cutting efficiencies to improve your productivity. An ATB tooth pattern minimizes tearout in the cut material. 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. 12 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
- 80-tooth; 1 in. arbor hole
- Great for use with: softwoods, hardwoods, malamine, MDF, veneered plywoods, wet lumber, treated lumber and laminated woods such as plywood, OSB, LVL, PSL, LSL and OSL
Brionna Mante (verified owner) –
I have several saw blades with different tooth counts for cutting different types of material. My blade for cutting finished plywood and other thin woods was worn out. I’ve been having good luck with Milwaukee products lately and this saw blade is no exception. It cuts very easily and leaves as smooth a cut as you could expect. There is no binding to the wood and no extra load on the motor. It’s like cutting butter. If it lasts a while, which it appears it will, I’ll be very happy.
Erica Becker (verified owner) –
MIlwauki saw blades always give me good service and stand up well, even with poor quality wood products. I just use as directed and keep them sharp. I use the fine finish blades for MDF and Melamine to get a great cut for shelves and such, no sanding required. These blade are also coated with something like an anti-stick layer that keeps them from gumming up like uncharted blade sometimes do with laminates and rough plywood.
Hershel Bogisich (verified owner) –
Just a nice fine finish blade for my cordless saw that is comparable to the Diablo blades I normally purchase.
Haley Cole (verified owner) –
The fine teeth on this blade made cutting trim perfect, using my battery operated portable saw!
Hailee Prohaska (verified owner) –
No problem works well just what I needed
Quentin Kerluke (verified owner) –
This drill has been excellent to use in my glass shop every day! It will not let you down!
Elody Mosciski (verified owner) –
Top notch quality; working at my expectations.
Amir Grady (verified owner) –
I have been using this blade in a rigid contractors saw for a few weeks. I have used it on a variety of thicknesses with very equal outcome. The blade does a good job on plywood and MDF materials. I have also used it on pine lumber of differing thickness. I have no complaints and the blade cuts like the wood is soft as butter. This must be from the laser cut to help cut wobble and vibration. Milwaukee came out with a good blade.
Abel Schaden (verified owner) –
Extremely smooth cuts on detailed trimwork. So much better than the stock blade.
Freddy Gorczany (verified owner) –
Cuts through oak like butter!
Marge Bernier (verified owner) –
This is a first rate saw blade. With 60 teeth, it is most often thought of as a plywood blade. But I wanted to try it on maple, wenge, padauk, and purpleheart. I was making some end grain cutting boards and needed very smooth cuts on the edges for my glue ups. I had to cut just a bit off all the edges to straighten the boards, as shown in the photos. The blade performed very well. The cuts, even on the wenge (which is a very hard wood) was clean and crisp and allowed my glue ups to go without issue. Maple can also be a problem at times as I have had saw blades chatter when finishing the cut. That did not happen with this blade. Very smooth and very precise.
Caleb Harris (verified owner) –
Excellent saw blade, cuts like it’s going through butter.
Nina Powlowski (verified owner) –
These new blades from Milwaukee are a great quality and an awesome price. The alternating top bevel teeth on this one aren’t quite as steep an angle as the larger 10″ and 12″ blades of the same series, but they still help provide a clean cut while avoiding tearout.The anti-friction coating works really well and I haven’t noticed it rubbing off on any of my workpieces either. This blade is significantly cheaper with similar performance to the other 36T blades I was using for my Milwaukee M12 FUEL circular saw – I’m glad to see them jumping into manufacturing high quality blades to go with their tools.
Juliana Mraz (verified owner) –
The blade is great. It fit perfectly on my m12 circular saw. It cuts great.
Kaya Quitzon (verified owner) –
Cuts very clean. We have a lot of miles on this blade cutting log siding and it looks like new. Highly recommend. Very durable.
Shad Schumm (verified owner) –
The blade has a uniform coating; lies flat and is well-balanced at no-load running speed in my saw. I used it overhead in a sliding compound miter saw to cut paint grade poplar crown moldings. There was no chipping or tear outs. On walnut and cherry built-up crown assemblies I got similar results by judiciously lowering my cutting speed (blade advance speed). Even long tapered back slash joints required no sanding prior to assembly. Also I decided to put the blade in a table saw and produce some cabinet panels from hardwood veneer plywood. Of course I worked with finish side and face-down. Of several species tested, none produced splinters. I attribute those fine cuts to the high angle of the alternate tooth bevel. This seems to have the same effect as pre-scoring the cut line. I did not measure the angle with a protractor; but it does appear that the pitch of the tooth chisel edges versus the plane of the blade is steeper than that on many similar products. The blade did not gum up or scorch. Because of its fine results thus far, I do not think it sensible to dedicate this blade to high production rates; so I’ve not tested it under rapid use conditions. I will, however, continue to look at its longevity until sharpening – and until visible deterioration of the coating. So far, so good.