The difference between the blades is much less dramatic when the cut isn't too deep. The circular saw was set way too deep. Also a larger blade with more teeth should cut the same as a smaller blade with less teeth. They'll be the same density on both.
if I would make an analogy to sandpaper: lower teeth blades equivalents to low grit coarse sandpaper, higher teeth blades equivalents to high grit fine sandpaper. each one has it uses, you just needs to know where and when to use it.
Nice vid! TIP: choose a tooth count close to your age. E.g. I'm 63 so 60 tooth. If you're 75 then get an 80 tooth. The higher the tooth count, the smoother and slower just like your age. Trade secret 😎
I'd be willing to bet that you'd get a relatively smooth cut from a 24T Diablo blade, those ones that come with the saws are only good for rough cuts in my book.
mc0818 it depends on what kind of circular saw you are using. If you're using a Worm Drive Circular Saw like a Skil then you're gonna get a smooth cut on a 24 carbide Tooth framing Blade but not as super smooth as the 40 or 60 tooth blade. But 24 tooth blade is smooth enough just like the saw that I'm using DeWalt corded Worm Drive 7-1/4" circular saw and my Makita 5477NB Hypoid Saw, when I'm using these saw on crosscutting and Ripping Lumbers they're smooth enough! Not like when I'm using a cordless circular saw like my DeWalt XR brushless circular saw the cuts is so rough as hell! Even when I'm using a larger battery they're still rough and have lots of splinters.
If you are framing you need a 24 tooth blade because it cuts fast and in framing it doesn't matter if the wood chips. If you are doing general purpose work a 40 tooth blade is perfect because it cuts clean and cuts fast. And if you are doing laminate flooring or fine work /trim work a 60 tooth or more is the best because it doesn't chip the material, it is quite, and it cuts smooth.
Can you plz guide me? I m from india & i m using 12 inch & 60T blade which come with my dws780 machine. But now a days when ever i cut 3.5inch ×3.5inch or bigger pc to cut it is jerking after 95% cutting of pc & once its blade were stopped moving. What should i do? I am newer in wood field.
@@skyfighter1605 get either a Diablo,Irwin or a Spider blade that has 40 teeth. That should’ve good for cross cuts. Just make sure you replace your blades often for the best results and less chipping.
That’s good to know about the laminate flooring. Didn’t think to buy a higher tooth blade for it. I have some coming up I need to do. Also the lower the teeth the rougher the finish but faster the cut. The higher the teeth the nicer the finish but slower the cut. It’s really all about matching teeth count up to the task you’re doing. That’s why you’ll often see ripping blades and cross cut blades sold for tablesaws.
For cutting laminate, get the diamond teeth laminate blades. They are worth every penny. You can cut 1000 pieces of laminate and they still don't go dull.
I see your point. The gap in the cuts could have been better with a speed square to keep the cut straight, you seem to blame the type of saw for the angled cuts. Also why didn't you turn the board over for less chips?
I like your channel mate but lay off the waffle a bit. Bigging up Ryobi saying you've been using that practically new saw for 2 years with the banners in the background is fake as fook! Yeah it's tidy gear for DIY but that's about where it's at. Let's be perfectly honest and say that saw hasn't even had a sniff of proper use?
I need one of new Ryobi miter saws. I have the old blue miter saw. It doesn’t have much power. I have never seen the two battery saw in Home Depot. They had the single battery at Christmas, but I didn’t get it... (yet).....
More teeth is a finer smoother cut for woodworking. It will increase friction and possibly cause burn in. Less teeth is rough cut and faster. Less friction.
Don’t take what I say next personal Dave. It’s not your fault. This is what we’re told is “right”. It’s not a jab at you, it’s a jab at the industry. I always have to laugh when I’m told I need a new high dollar fine tooth blade to cut laminate flooring😂😆🤪😝🤣 I’ve put down thousands of square feet of wood laminate and vinyl laminate over the years for myself, my family and an occasional friend, and I’ve never used a new blade, let alone a fancy high dollar one. Why would you? Your ends are always covers by baseboards or trim peices. Your ends are ALWAYS covered! We’ve all been lied to! It’s a marketing ploy! Just a way to sell you a new blade, and not just a new one.........a fancy dancy one! I always put in one that’s on it’s last leg. doesn’t make a dimes bit of difference as long as it cuts fairly straight. Whatever you use is going to be dull by the time you get done anyway. Especially vinyl. High tooth blades are finish blades, a perfectly smooth finish only matters when it’s exposed. Trim, paneling, baseboards, etc. And like the other guy said, laminated side down. It will be smoother. Wether it’s paneling or laminated flooring, plywood, or whatever. Finish side down.
this was a video just to show the difference in the blades. I just used laminate flooring as an example. because you can see the actual chipping as night and day. this chipping would also happen with fine wood. if you are trying to build furniture.
@@ManCaverTools you are absolutely correct about the higher tooth count creating a smoother edge. I am just pointing out that it’s not necessary for laminate flooring where the edges are hidden. Nobody ever says it
@@ManCaverTools I know, i was just wandering if its possible to get similar teeth counts for different tasks (since I dont know much about circ saw blades)
You are ‘ in your element,’ when you do these videos Dave, IMO. 😀 Good video on a good subject. While I concur with you about most stock blades, I would take exception to Makita blades, as they are generally pretty darn good. 😀 Greater tooth count will usually yield better cut performance, depending on style of blade, etc. However, more teeth come with a price, as in runtime, etc, with regards to battery powered saws. That Ryobi slider is a Solid saw. Try to find a blade that is designed for sliding miter saws. It makes a difference. The 60 tooth Freud did NOT work out for me, on my little 20 volt DeWalt 7&1/4 slider. I switched back to the 40 tooth ‘Precision Trim’ blade that it came with. Those are good blades also. YMMV. 👍👍👍😁✌🏻🇺🇸
Good video. I have a question about which blade would you recommend I use for cutting www.lowes.com/pd/Fypon-Durapoly-4-25-in-x-8-ft-Unfinished-PVC-Square-Column/1000460543 I plan on using my 7.25 circular saw. I've been researching all different types of blades. I assume I would need a blade with a lot of teeth for the fine finish cut and because of the PVC & foam inside of the column. The part I am stuck on is the metal rod/pole inside of the column and which blade I would need for also cutting the metal rod/pole as well.
As a guy into woodworking, I can tell you there is a general rule that most don't know. More teeth for cross cuts and fewer teeth for ripping.
Indeed!
very good and I thank you for the info snow
Dont laugh, but is a cross cut a normal neat cut?
@@suzesiviter6083 depends on the blade and type of wood
MCT:"this is not a timed test"
*finishes cut*
MCT: time
at this point i'm pretty sure off camera he also says time after finishing a task
After relations? Haha!
@@toolinhand andddddd go!
@@rackemmm1947 haha
lol. totally sure
The difference between the blades is much less dramatic when the cut isn't too deep. The circular saw was set way too deep. Also a larger blade with more teeth should cut the same as a smaller blade with less teeth. They'll be the same density on both.
Way way too deep
Helpful hint put finished side down and measure on bottom it makes a big difference
this was just to show the difference between the 2 blades. I just used the laminate as an example
Ok
@@ManCaverToolsunderstand it’s a demo, but in practice, finish side should be cut faced down so the blow out is on the hidden side.
The low tooth blade is for framing like 2x4s, and high tooth is for detail work like laminate.
correct but not many people know what the real difference is I thank you Tool in hand
Never had any Ryobi tool fail...built tuff and the best part; "affordable"
the new tools are even better
if I would make an analogy to sandpaper: lower teeth blades equivalents to low grit coarse sandpaper, higher teeth blades equivalents to high grit fine sandpaper.
each one has it uses, you just needs to know where and when to use it.
yes sir and I thank you Eliad
Nice vid! TIP: choose a tooth count close to your age. E.g. I'm 63 so 60 tooth. If you're 75 then get an 80 tooth. The higher the tooth count, the smoother and slower just like your age. Trade secret 😎
A Normal Blade Makes a Ding And The Diablo Dosent Their Perma Shield Blocks It From Vibration
very good and I thank you for viewing Flush
@@ManCaverTools No Problem
I'd be willing to bet that you'd get a relatively smooth cut from a 24T Diablo blade, those ones that come with the saws are only good for rough cuts in my book.
I have an old Ryobi brushed circular saw. I bought some Diablo blades to replace the Ryobi blade and it was a whole new saw.
we will see in the future and I thank you for viewing mc
mc0818 it depends on what kind of circular saw you are using. If you're using a Worm Drive Circular Saw like a Skil then you're gonna get a smooth cut on a 24 carbide Tooth framing Blade but not as super smooth as the 40 or 60 tooth blade. But 24 tooth blade is smooth enough just like the saw that I'm using DeWalt corded Worm Drive 7-1/4" circular saw and my Makita 5477NB Hypoid Saw, when I'm using these saw on crosscutting and Ripping Lumbers they're smooth enough! Not like when I'm using a cordless circular saw like my DeWalt XR brushless circular saw the cuts is so rough as hell! Even when I'm using a larger battery they're still rough and have lots of splinters.
Whenever I build furniture, I’ll use a 60T blade.
If you are framing you need a 24 tooth blade because it cuts fast and in framing it doesn't matter if the wood chips. If you are doing general purpose work a 40 tooth blade is perfect because it cuts clean and cuts fast. And if you are doing laminate flooring or fine work /trim work a 60 tooth or more is the best because it doesn't chip the material, it is quite, and it cuts smooth.
this was just to show the difference between the 2 blades, I thank you for viewing Sawyer
Can you plz guide me?
I m from india & i m using 12 inch & 60T blade which come with my dws780 machine.
But now a days when ever i cut 3.5inch ×3.5inch or bigger pc to cut it is jerking after 95% cutting of pc & once its blade were stopped moving.
What should i do? I am newer in wood field.
@@skyfighter1605 you should probably buy a new blade because the blades that come with saws aren’t very good
@@sawyercampion8822 thanks for reply.can you plz tell me which blade is better according you & how much teeth best for crosscut?
@@skyfighter1605 get either a Diablo,Irwin or a Spider blade that has 40 teeth. That should’ve good for cross cuts. Just make sure you replace your blades often for the best results and less chipping.
What about 40t replacing 24t good idea for 2x lumber
40 tooth good compromise and all round performance. More teeth take toll on battery life with a cordless saw
more videos will be coming
Need to level the saws bench.. I guess the floor has a low spot .
I normally dont cut at that spot
Watched the first 10 sec and got the answer, don't have to watch the rest. Thanks.
that is why I put it there lol
That’s good to know about the laminate flooring. Didn’t think to buy a higher tooth blade for it. I have some coming up I need to do.
Also the lower the teeth the rougher the finish but faster the cut. The higher the teeth the nicer the finish but slower the cut.
It’s really all about matching teeth count up to the task you’re doing.
That’s why you’ll often see ripping blades and cross cut blades sold for tablesaws.
I agree with you on that and I thank you Rick
Try the diablo ultimate polished finish blades in 10" and 12"
For cutting laminate, get the diamond teeth laminate blades. They are worth every penny. You can cut 1000 pieces of laminate and they still don't go dull.
this wasn't a video on how to cut laminate flooring. laminate just shows the difference between the 2 different blades.
Is 100tooth on 12inch over kill?
Don't forget a ripping blade you Have less teeth cross cut saw has more teeth
👍🏼🍩☕☕👍🏼
yes sir
I see your point. The gap in the cuts could have been better with a speed square to keep the cut straight, you seem to blame the type of saw for the angled cuts. Also why didn't you turn the board over for less chips?
Just did my spare bedroom. Used my 12” Dewalt miter saw. Clean cuts and perfect fits.
very good and I thank you for viewing Ricardo
I like your channel mate but lay off the waffle a bit. Bigging up Ryobi saying you've been using that practically new saw for 2 years with the banners in the background is fake as fook! Yeah it's tidy gear for DIY but that's about where it's at. Let's be perfectly honest and say that saw hasn't even had a sniff of proper use?
this was about blades not the saws, maybe pay a little more attention to the content.
Thanks for the video
I thank you usman
I need one of new Ryobi miter saws. I have the old blue miter saw. It doesn’t have much power. I have never seen the two battery saw in Home Depot. They had the single battery at Christmas, but I didn’t get it... (yet).....
I love this saw and I thank you for viewing Tim
More teeth is a finer smoother cut for woodworking. It will increase friction and possibly cause burn in. Less teeth is rough cut and faster. Less friction.
you are correct and I thank you for viewing Rob
dont wanna use the depth adjustment?; might as well do a metal versus wood recip blade
this video was fo the blade not the tool
Diablo makes a 90 tooth for a 10” now
very good and I thank you for the info Derek
Thanks for sharing this video and information. I especially appreciate you addressing both circular and table saw cases
you are welcome Steve :)
why didn't you cut the 2x6 with the 60 tooth blade?
thanks man. I'm heading to lowes now and pick up a 60 tooth. laters
60th is a much better and smoother cut
What's the difference between the 60t ultra finish and fine finish blade?....
that I am not sure. but I will find out :)
Don’t take what I say next personal Dave. It’s not your fault. This is what we’re told is “right”. It’s not a jab at you, it’s a jab at the industry.
I always have to laugh when I’m told I need a new high dollar fine tooth blade to cut laminate flooring😂😆🤪😝🤣
I’ve put down thousands of square feet of wood laminate and vinyl laminate over the years for myself, my family and an occasional friend, and I’ve never used a new blade, let alone a fancy high dollar one. Why would you? Your ends are always covers by baseboards or trim peices. Your ends are ALWAYS covered! We’ve all been lied to! It’s a marketing ploy! Just a way to sell you a new blade, and not just a new one.........a fancy dancy one! I always put in one that’s on it’s last leg. doesn’t make a dimes bit of difference as long as it cuts fairly straight. Whatever you use is going to be dull by the time you get done anyway. Especially vinyl. High tooth blades are finish blades, a perfectly smooth finish only matters when it’s exposed. Trim, paneling, baseboards, etc.
And like the other guy said, laminated side down. It will be smoother. Wether it’s paneling or laminated flooring, plywood, or whatever. Finish side down.
this was a video just to show the difference in the blades. I just used laminate flooring as an example. because you can see the actual chipping as night and day. this chipping would also happen with fine wood. if you are trying to build furniture.
@@ManCaverTools you are absolutely correct about the higher tooth count creating a smoother edge. I am just pointing out that it’s not necessary for laminate flooring where the edges are hidden. Nobody ever says it
You are right. I just use a jigsaw for laminate flooring.
Please fix that shaky mitre saw table 🤦🏻🤦🏻🤦🏻😀😀😀
this was for a test, I wasn't building anything
Guess it’s a good thing ai cared about smoothness when I bought my ryobi table saw and replaced the stock 24 tooth with a 60 tooth.
Just purchased a 24, 40, and 60 tooth for my 7 1/4 circular saw
Is one tooth count marketed for rip cuts and the other for cross cuts, or are both teeth counts for one purpose?
this video was just to show the difference between them teeth count.
@@ManCaverTools I know, i was just wandering if its possible to get similar teeth counts for different tasks (since I dont know much about circ saw blades)
Hi
hi
Great video man thanks for up loading dave
I thank you Harvey
Thanks , I’m a new bee somewhat. Good info
Very Nice brother!!!
I thank you Diego
Need to level the saw!
I normally dont cut at that part of the garage.
#Diablo®✔️👍
I thank Makita
Can you test the new makita xph14 against the milwuakee fuel
yes I can and I thank you for viewing Jason
Last!
lol I thank you for viewing Cereal
60 or 80 T?
You are ‘ in your element,’ when you do these videos Dave, IMO. 😀 Good video on a good subject. While I concur with you about most stock blades, I would take exception to Makita blades, as they are generally pretty darn good. 😀 Greater tooth count will usually yield better cut performance, depending on style of blade, etc. However, more teeth come with a price, as in runtime, etc, with regards to battery powered saws. That Ryobi slider is a Solid saw. Try to find a blade that is designed for sliding miter saws. It makes a difference. The 60 tooth Freud did NOT work out for me, on my little 20 volt DeWalt 7&1/4 slider. I switched back to the 40 tooth ‘Precision Trim’ blade that it came with. Those are good blades also. YMMV.
👍👍👍😁✌🏻🇺🇸
I thank you for the positive reinforcement George
@@ManCaverTools You’re Welcome Dave! 👍😁✌🏻
1st
I thank you for viewing Pirate
Does using 80t for cross cutting pine is too much?
the more teeth the better.
Good video.
I have a question about which blade would you recommend I use for cutting www.lowes.com/pd/Fypon-Durapoly-4-25-in-x-8-ft-Unfinished-PVC-Square-Column/1000460543
I plan on using my 7.25 circular saw. I've been researching all different types of blades. I assume I would need a blade with a lot of teeth for the fine finish cut and because of the PVC & foam inside of the column. The part I am stuck on is the metal rod/pole inside of the column and which blade I would need for also cutting the metal rod/pole as well.
😅How many of these Team Ninja hoodies do you own..
1. lol
When is the new ryobi impact comparison coming?
once im able to buy it I will be doing videos on them. I am unable to buy them run my area