What You Need To Know About Table Saw Blades
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- Опубликовано: 19 июн 2024
- In today's video you will learn everything you need to know about table saw blades so that you can buy with confidence. If you have questions or want to share a video or picture with me, please find me on IG / traininghandsacademy
Amazon Affiliate Links to Tools I Like and Use (THANK YOU for supporting THA!)
IN TODAY'S VIDEO:
Freud 10" x 50T Thin Kerf Combination Blade: amzn.to/30RbnS3
Freud 10" x 24T Thin Kerf Rip Blade: amzn.to/2YOCCd8
Diabo by Freud D1060X 10" x 60 Tooth Fine Finish: amzn.to/30T1aEw
SawStop CNS-07-148 40-Tooth Combination: amzn.to/2YbN9Af
Forrest WW10407125 Woodworker II: amzn.to/30S1cN6
STARBOND CA GLUES: Get 10% OFF your order when you use the discount code THA10 at checkout. bit.ly/3h0wWUz
TREND TOOLS: amzn.to/3omnSQM
HAND TOOLS:
Best Straight Edge Guide: amzn.to/3omQdX6
Combination Square: amzn.to/2X79Cgb
Speed Square: amzn.to/31fv02z
Estwing Hammer: amzn.to/2VVnHMr
Chisel Set: amzn.to/2BjHH1H
Pry Bar Scraper (better than mine): amzn.to/2oGhKXu
Tape Measure: amzn.to/32gdEUt
15-Inch Utility Pry Bar: amzn.to/2IPlHQs
Level Set: amzn.to/33C56rD
POWER TOOLS:
Makita 7-1/4-Inch Circular Saw: amzn.to/3GdBML9
Drill Combo Set: amzn.to/3lzu32c
Jigsaw: amzn.to/2AGpGua
5" Random Orbit Sander: amzn.to/3DASm6d
Circular Saw: amzn.to/2Pvto2C
Small Router: amzn.to/2nEjDUe
Plunge Router: amzn.to/3rvxXNo
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0:00 New Intro
0:22 Beginning of older video
0:41 Blade #1 FTG
2:11 Blade #2 ATB
4:25 Blade #3 ATB-R
5:40 4 Blade options
7:35 What blades to buy
8:23 Outro
Follow me on:
INSTAGRAM: / traininghandsacademy
FACEBOOK : / traininghandsacademy
My name is Josh Fedorka, and I’m the founder of Training Hands Academy™. I have been a carpenter and woodworker for over 25 years. I have also held certifications in home energy auditing and have built several LEED certified homes in New England.
God has gifted me with many “hands on” skills and it is my calling and purpose to share those skills by teaching others. Whether it is to seek a career in carpentry, become a general contractor or improve one’s DIY skills and knowledge, the motivation behind THA is to help others successfully learn how to work with their hands.
I thought I would experiment today with re-uploading an older video that got buried in the RUclips abyss. This is an EXTREMELY useful video that I think a lot of you may have missed. Cheers!
Thx. Yes my targets are hard wood like walnut, maple, ash. OK will try one day. Thx
Best channel for WW beginners. Thank you.
I greatly appreciate your help. It is rare that I use my saws and your 3 blade advice is helpful. Especially the last one for hardwood.
A good, comprehensive guide.
Maybe a lot to take in, but, as with all vids, I tend to write bullet points, in order to get the general gist.
A few replays and I'm clued up.
Thanks for uploading!
Im new to this thing called wood well not that wood but wood working and this truly helps me out thanks.
Good one. Comprehensive and quick. I stopped often and took notes. Logical and well put, a competent review and voice that’s easy to understand. All in all …. Well done. Thank you.
great job of explaining the differences... a timely video for me! Thanks
Finally, an easy to understand and complete explanation. Thanks much 👍
Excellent video! Fun to watch and super informative.
Thanks for the tip regarding what blade does what, as I recently bought a full table saw I will be definitely getting different blades for different jobs much appreciated keep up the good work. P's I am a newbie at this. So I'm just starting out. Stay safe. Billy from Scotland. UK.
Still learning n I've gotta watch again. Thanks
A very useful video. Condenses many videos from others into one easy to follow video. This is now on my permanent watch list. Thanks!
Thanks for watching!
Awesome video, very well explained and not like other youtubers that only recommend to buy more and more. Thanks.
Thank you so much for re-uploading this video. So helpful! Love your videos and content!
Thank you!
Cause i watched your video I went to Amazon and purchased a Freud ATB/R blade. I do a lot of ripping! This saw blade changed my world on table saw use thank you
Great to hear it is working for you!
Thank you for the informative videos you create. They really come in handy when tackling all sorts of new projects.
It is my pleasure. Thank you for taking the time to comment Stephen!
Very good explanation of saw blades. We’ll done.
I have Diablo blades in my miter and my table saws. Love them.
Thank you! That is a tremendous amount of very needed information. If I watch it at least 10 more times and take notes, it
might sink in to this elderly newcomer to woodworking. You did your part great. Now I have to
do my part.
Let me know if you need any help while going your part. :)
@@TrainingHandsAcademy Ditto from this elderly woodworker
Very informative video 👍 Thank you for sharing.
Thanks! I needed that info!
Have not seen a better blade info video. Now all have to do is re-watch several times so I can write down the blade info and make a buy list. Thanks
Great video. Thank you.
Really good, thank you, I am looking to buy a Freud blade, very expensive here in South Africa. Fancy the combination thin kerf but will have to listen again!
Great info! Thanks!
Thank you so much for uploading again! Very useful information.
My pleasure!
Great information, Thanks ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Thanks for good info.
Thank you so much for putting a confusing subject into everyday terms. As a new woodworker, this was extremely helpful!
Glad it was helpful!
Good info. Thanks.
Great video!
This popped up in my feed and was very useful as a newborn DIY'er. Subscribed 🧰
Awesome! Glad YT is sharing my content with more people. Glad to have you Benjamin. 👊
Excellent video 👍. You are an exceptional teacher. Keep up the great work 👏
I appreciate that JM!
Very informative, great video :-)
Thank you man for this very important beautiful info 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍.
You are a good help as always 🙏🌹
My pleasure! :)
Thank you for sharing. I did not know that information. Absolutely love your channel. Keep up the good work. Since today is Thanksgiving. Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family, sir.
Thank you Ed! Happy Thanksgiving!!
Good explanation 👏 👍 👌
Excelente, simple y didactico .... mis felicitaciones
¡Gracias por ver a mi amigo!
very helpful ready to go shopping for my new blades.
Have fun shopping Max!
You're good. And correct. I've lusted after a Forrest blade for years but at 4 times the cost?...I don't think so. I use Freud blades now...the industrial level and they are amazing.
Thank you
This Video is very helpful👏💐
Most welcome 😊
Great video! Just have to say though, I bought Forrest blades when I started woodworking back in the 60's, and I'm still using those blades today because they can be sharpened 4 or 5 times, and can be re toothed. As much as it hurt when I bought them it was definitely money well spent. Oh, and the jointer edged cut Forrest blades make saves so much time. (time is money)
Thanks for sharing!
Thanks. This 10 minute video answered 10 hours of questions and concerns about which blades to use. I guessed the right one for my miter saw. I’m going to replace my table saw blade with the 50 toother. Thanks again.
Glad it was helpful Thomas!
@@TrainingHandsAcademy with an 8/1/4 Dewalt ... some of those blades maybe hard to find. Amazon to the rescue. Happy Thanksgiving. Tom
@@thomasbrovarone7136 Yes, that size may have limited options. Let me know what you come up with. Happy Thanksgiving Tom!!
Whoa, that is a lot of information. Looks like I can refer back as needed
That's exactly why I make my videos with such great detail. Thanks for watching and maybe re-watching! :)
Nice sharing
I’ve been woodworking or 3 years and I found that while the Freud brand is a good reasonably-priced blade, my experience has shown that the quality of my cuts are even better with the Amana brand. Of course, the Amana brand blades that I use are all full kerf blades. I’ve also had great luck with the Diablo Brand thin kerf blades as well. I use a nice thin kerf Diablo on my miter saw and get very low tear-out.
Thanks for sharing
great video for the saw blades , we are the manufacture of tungsten carbide teeth for saw blade, thank you for your information
Very cool! Thanks for the comment.
Thank you for the run down, now I won’t feel so dumb when I purchase a new blade.
My question for you is what kind a blade that is needed for finish work for a miter saw and table saw
Awesome information!!
I enjoy and appreciate all your videos…
By the way, Awesome T-shirts we’re can I purchase them?
I currently only have the THA shirts and sweatshirts available. You can find them below this video or here. tha-5.creator-spring.com/listing/basic-tha-logo?product=46
That 60 tooth blade you recommended is also great for cutting melamine coated boards, in my experience.
Great point!
As a cabinet maker for 30 years I prefer forest blades but if you don't use it everyday the ones in this video are great I have used everyone.........
Very informative video, thanks for sharing it. I have have good luck with oth Freud and CMT table saw blades. The Forrest Woodworker II is out of my price range.
I haven't used the CMT yet but I would like to give it a try. Thanks Bill!
@@TrainingHandsAcademy Woodcraft had the 10", 50 T, Combination blade on sale for Black Friday for $29.99. What a steal.
@@watermain48 Wow, that is a steal!
Wow... so much to learn about saw blades! Thanks for this informative video! By the way, could you recommend a saw blade to cut 6-10mm acrylic sheet on a table saw?
Here are two options. amzn.to/3HJqYGn amzn.to/3cFFSPj
@@TrainingHandsAcademy That looks cool...thanks!
thanks for the info...will add an ATB-R blade to my arsenal...I didn't hear you mention a concern regarding thin kerf blades compatability with full kerf riving knives...should a thin kerf blade have its' own riving knife?
That is a great question Mark! I'm starting to work on a script for video that will address that. Yes, in some cases you will definitely need a smaller riving knife.
Which of the blades are you using for dado and rabbet cuts where you need a flat bottom? Do you use the FTB rip blade but in a crosscut fashion? Many thanks!
Hey Jay! The best thing to do is buy a Dado set (but I bet you knew that already ;). However if you don't want to spend the money, you can use a combination blade (ATB-R), and then just clean up the bottoms. There might be a FTG out there that would work for cross cuts but I can't think of one right now. Maybe a Non-Ferrous Metal & Plastic Cutting Saw Blade? CMT might make one too? I wish I had a great answer for you. Maybe someone else here might know.
Which blade would you recommend for pine for best results in ripping and crosscutting
combination blade
Do you have a video on stapel air guns and nail guns ?
I don't.. you are the first person to ask. Thank you for asking!
Well stated. The problem with thin-kerf blades is deflection resulting in saw marks. A full-kerf typically will not deflect, especially the higher-end ones. Expensive blades are worth the investment in time and ultimately money as they can be resharpened many times. Cheap blades are throw-away.
Great info!
I just bought a new table saw that came with a blade and looking at it without taking it out I see that it has less teeth more gullet. I'll probably get a blade with more teeth too. Thanks for the info that was really helpful..I'm guessing the circular saw blade is the same concept because it's the blade not so much the tool that makes the difference.
Exactly! :)
Hi. I am semi newbie in woodworking and looking for all what is helpful. Just seen in your movie that thin kerf are better for under powered machines. I have DeWalt 7492 and I heard some opinions that this is exactly under powered machine for 250mm full kerf blades. Does it mean should I rather look for thin kerf blades ? Thx. Marek
Either blade will work for that saw, but if you are ripping hardwood or a lot of material, a thin kerf will help that saw perform better. I would at least have one thin kerf on hand.
@@TrainingHandsAcademy Thx. Will buy someday. Currently ordered 7 1/4 ripping and 40T instead of using 10 inch they are cheap so even if experiment will fail small lost. But I expect improvement. Diablo are US products not available here in EU. Different tools manufacturing/use regulations. Thx again
What blade would your recommend for ripping 2 x 6 mahogany, into 1 x 6? They are mostly 10 foot pieces.
I use this one David. amzn.to/2YOCCd8
@@TrainingHandsAcademy Thanks so much
What is the best blade for radial arm saw 10 inch 5/8"hole
A good crosscut blade like this would work well. amzn.to/3d1xObP
Does the type of wood being cut have a say on what blade to use ?
Yes it can.
谢谢
非常欢迎您！
What blade can I buy at home depot or lowes that is close to FTG
Diablo makes a ripping blade that is a FTG or you can buy a stacked dado set there as well. They might have other options too but you'll have to ask.
A little while ago, a friend told me to look into a Freud 10" Industrial Thin Kerf Glue Line Ripping Blade. Is it true that the cut is so perfect you can glue up boards without using a jointer? I've never seen a blade like this used.
I've never owned one so I can't speak from experience, but I do know they make a clean cut. Maybe someone else here could speak into this topic.
This one is my ripping blade. It makes a very clean and straight cut PROVIDING your table saw is dialed perfectly right on all aspects. In that case, yes, it's possible to glue up long edge to long edge. Nevertheless, I recently bought a Ridge Carbide combo blade and it's I think even better. The RC is a full kerf and more or less double the cost but it does rip and cross cuts, plus it's very decent on plywood.
IMHO, and it's only my opinion as a hobbyist, I tend now to leave the RC Combo on my table saw most of the time. Note that one has to take into account what kind of table saw the blade is mounted on. My Harvey cabinet saw rocks it pretty well with 2HP on 220V. Hybrid or job site saws may be lacking the power to do the same, especially on 110V.
@@wildpat03 Thank you so much for adding this great knowledge! You rock!
@@wildpat03 thank you. All I have is a portable large job site type saw. It's "close" to accurate!!!!
What is the best blade to rip 1x6 dry cypress?
The rip blade in this video. amzn.to/2YOCCd8
Can you give me more information about your mentorship program.
I'll have woodworking/carpentry classes coming on my website sometime the beginning of next year. Are you looking for something else? You can email as well. josh@traininghandsacademy.com
What do you do for a living ? I am asking because you cover SO much on your channel that you can’t possibly have time to ‘ work .’
Lol -
I truly enjoy all of the content .
LOL. Thank you for watching! I've been a stay at home dad for the past 7-8 years. Prior to that I owned a residential construction company for 12 years. Just recently my wife and I switched rolls again, and I'm back part time managing a friends construction company, doing RUclips, and working on building online woodworking/carpentry courses.
@@TrainingHandsAcademy So I spent about 14 years working for an American company in Mexico and we parted ways about 2 years ago . I’m back home in Texas and I teamed up with a friend of mine who owns a small - family owned - residential remodeling and light comercial construction company and your videos have been EXTREMELY helpful. Just saying .
This can be use for circular saw?
Yes, but there may not be as many options for circular saws
Looks like a 2a t-shirt. Fuckin cool
The primary difference between the Freud & Forrest is the size and quality of the teeth. The Forrest has thicker carbide teeth allowing more sharpenings. If you use blades a lot, then the extra money is worth it. Something else to realize is that the more teeth the more heat builds up. The more heat the faster the blade dulls but typically the cleaner the cut. Depends what you need.
Great info Tom... thanks buddy!
Great explanation of blades but the jeep shirt sold the vid
Awesome shirt for the win! lol
👍👍👍😜
AMANA !
Tell me more about them.
@@TrainingHandsAcademy im pretty new about a year of woodworking i have the amana combination 50t as my only blade in my tablesaw and it cuts the cleanest ive ever seen even plywood it cuts better than factory a totally no sanding needed clean cut
@@TrainingHandsAcademy also i think stubby nubs did a comparison and found them one of the best
@@jacobswedberg1402 Good to know!
Great info but no amount of knowledge warrants removing guards even for demo purpose. Accidents happen even to experienced people please don’t encourage others to do so the results of this can be life changing
trust me the saw stop blade is crap. I bought one and had problems with marking, so I took it to the doctor and the teeth were out by 08mm
Bummer!
It's really not difficult. Buy a good rip blade, I use a Freud 24 tooth full kerf, and a crosscut blade, I use a Freud 60 tooth full kerf. 90% of the time I use the rip blade. If I'm cutting plywood or actually cross cutting I use the 60 tooth. I never ise combo, or all purpose blades. Always rip with a rip blade. Your recommendations are really bad. A rip blade is the #1 blade you should buy for a table saw. Most people cross cut on their miter saw and all purpose blades do nothing well and everything slow and halfassed
Great video with lots of good info, thank you. I recently did some research and you filled in some gaps.
Some tidbits I found and thought I'd share:
Freud makes a "glue line" ripping blade (LM75R010) which leave a ripped surface ready for a glue joint; i.e., there's no need to plane the surface flat to remove minor imperfections.
On the subject of tooth rake and the more controllable lower rake to negative rake angle- that appealed to me for use on a sliding miter saw (or radial arm) for making depth controlled crosscuts, such as for dadoes, grooves and rabbets.
And then there's the multiple tooth geometry grinds... O_o
Thanks for the info Chris!