What is the Difference Between Tooth Material and How They Are Made?

Have you ever picked up a saw blade and wondered about the science and innovation that goes into its creation? Do you find yourself questioning the materials, the teeth, and the evolution of these essential tools? If you’re someone who values knowledge and wants to understand the intricacies behind the tools we often take for granted, then this video is a must-watch. In the next few minutes, we’ll take you on a journey through the history of saw blades, revealing the secrets of their construction and the incredible advancements that have revolutionized the saw blade industry. Tim Piehel, South Central Regional Sales Manager from DoALL will answer the burning question of what sets different tooth materials apart and how these blades are made. So, if you’ve ever wondered about the magic behind the blade, click on the video now, because the answers you seek are just a few moments away.

DoALL Blades Are A Cut Above The Rest! There’s Nothing We Can’t Cut!

DoALL invented the first metal-cutting band saw and since then DoALL has continued to be a leader in band sawing innovations. With our years of experience, we are true metal-cutting experts. We are the only manufacturer to offer all the sawing elements, including sawing machines, blades, cutting fluids, material handling, and service.

Our DoALL technical support team and customer service team will work with you to find the right solution for your sawing application. The DoALL brand has been known for band sawing from day one. We “go beyond the sale” to make sure you’re satisfied.

About Industrial Band Saw Blades

Industrial saw blades can perform various cutting tasks on different types of metals. They can consist of a wide range of materials with specific properties that enable you to produce the desired result. The blade’s teeth do the cutting — depending on the application, you can choose a blade containing one of the following tooth forms:

• Precision: Provides maximum cutting accuracy and a smooth finish.
• Claw tooth: The best choice for faster cuts or when working with softer materials.
• Buttress: Use this blade with large chip loads.

The type of project will also impact the number of teeth a band saw blade should have. A blade with more teeth will cut more slowly, but it will yield a smoother finish.

www.doallsaws.com

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