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Saw Blades

Altendorf F45 sliding table saw for precision woodworking. Offers advanced control, smooth operation, and accurate cuts for high-end cabinet and panel work.

Sliding Table 

Sawblades

300mm or 12” blades are the standard for most sliding table saws. Pinholes are the smaller holes near the center bore. A standard spec for these would be 2/10/60.  These help the machine stop the blade and help prevent slippage under load, especially in higher torque machines. A 350mm or 14” blade is useful for deeper cuts or handling thicker materials. Score blades are used on many sliding table saws to make an initial shallow cut in the board. This initial cut prevents blow out of the material when the main blade cuts through the board.

Striebig vertical panel saw designed for high-precision woodworking. Engineered for clean, space-efficient panel cutting with advanced control and durability.

Vertical Panel

Sawblades

Vertical panel saws typically use 220mm or 250mm blades with pinholes, but some models can accept larger 303mm blades. While TC or triple-chip configurations are most common, other tooth configurations such as hollow grind for solid surface are available.  Tooth configuration depends on the material and application.

Holzma HPP 380 horizontal beam saw engineered for industrial panel sizing. Delivers powerful, accurate cuts for woodworking shops and production lines.

Horizontal Beam

Sawblades

Horizontal panel saws utilize various sizes to include but not limited to 350mm, 380mm, or 450mm blades. These saws are primarily used for stack cutting. While a Triple Chip (TC) configuration is popular for its clean cuts on laminates and other materials, other tooth geometries are also available. Leuco offers a range of high-quality panel saw blades some with unique tooth configuration patterns for the perfect cut.

200mm PCD diamond scoring blade from KWS, designed for ultra-precise scoring on panel saws. Delivers extended blade life and chip-free cuts in laminated materials.

Diamond 

Sawblades

Diamond (PCD) saw blades in wood applications can last much longer than a standard carbide blade, up to 25-50 times longer. This translates to a reduction in tooling cost, less downtime for changing blades, and reduced sharpening costs.

Sliding Table Saw BladesVertical Panel Saw BladesHorizontal Beam Saw BladesDiamond Saw Blades

Sliding Table Saw Blades

 
The ideal saw blade is dependent on the material the operator is working with. Two key features of a saw blade are the tooth configuration and tooth count also known a the “Z”. TCG (Triple Chip Grind) is the go-to for many because of its durability and smooth finish, especially on composite materials or laminate. However, there are a range of options —ATB (Alternate Top Bevel) is preferred for cleaner crosscuts in hardwood, while FTG (Flat Top Grind) can be great for ripping. Some operators even go for combo blades if they often change substrates. The tooth count is determined by the substrate and application. Generally speaking the more teeth the cleaner the cut.  Examples would be solid wood ripping applications would generally use Z40 while a 2 sided melamine would require a Z72

Vertical Panel Saw Blades

 The ideal saw blade is dependent on the material the operator is working with. Two key features of a saw blade are the tooth configuration and tooth count also known a the “Z”. TCG (Triple Chip Grind) is the go-to for many because of its durability and smooth finish, especially on composite materials or laminate. However, there are a range of options —ATB (Alternate Top Bevel) is preferred for cleaner crosscuts in hardwood, while FTG (Flat Top Grind) can be great for ripping. Some operators even go for combo blades if they often change substrates. The tooth count is determined by the substrate and application. Generally speaking the more teeth the cleaner the cut.  Examples would be solid wood ripping applications would generally use Z40 while a 2 sided melamine would require a Z72.

Horizontal Beam Saw Blades


The ideal saw blade is dependent on the material the operator is working with. Two key features of a saw blade are the tooth configuration and tooth count also known a the “Z”. TCG (Triple Chip Grind) is the go-to for many because of its durability and smooth finish, especially on composite materials or laminate. However, there are a range of options —ATB (Alternate Top Bevel) is preferred for cleaner crosscuts in hardwood, while FTG (Flat Top Grind) can be great for ripping. Some operators even go for combo blades if they often change substrates. The tooth count is determined by the substrate and application. Generally speaking the more teeth the cleaner the cut.  Examples would be solid wood ripping applications would generally use Z40 while a 2 sided melamine would require a Z72.

Diamond Saw Blades

Reduction in tooling costs, less downtime switching blades, and a reduction in sharpening costs make PCD blades much more valuable on a saw than a carbide blade. Along with a better value PCD blades save time. Put on a blade once and run it 25-50 times longer without having to pair score blades or swap dull blades. This keeps your saw running and producing. 


Carbidetooling.net

​Welcome to Carbidetooling.net , your reliable source for top-tier woodworking tooling solutions. Founded in 2009 by Eric Schweitzer, our mission has always been to make high-quality tooling more accessible for both woodworking professionals. Seeing a need for dependable, affordable options, Eric set out to transform the market. Through strong partnerships with leading manufacturers worldwide, we've assembled a diverse product selection to meet a wide range of needs. Dedicated to innovation, we regularly attend major international and domestic trade shows to stay on the cutting edge of industry trends. From standard tools to custom diamond solutions, we provide the options you need. Join the many satisfied customers who count on Carbidetooling.net for exceptional quality and lasting value.


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