250mm Saw Blades

250mm circular saw blades are built for deep, smooth crosscuts in wide timber, skirting and sheet goods. Common on larger mitre and table saws, they provide extra capacity for pros needing accuracy and reach — with bore-fit options and next day delivery from ITS.

Where Are 250mm Blades Used?

Trusted for site and workshop crosscuts in wide or thick materials:

  • Wide Skirting & Mouldings – Cut clean mitres on tall trims with no breakout
  • Timber Crosscutting – Process CLS, batten, planed timber and hardwood
  • Laminated Panels – Smooth edge finishes in kitchen board, worktop and flooring
  • Workshop Saws – Compatible with sliding crosscut and bench-mounted tools

Used By:

  • Joiners and site carpenters using mitre or table saws
  • Kitchen fitters and interior installers
  • DIYers cutting wide architrave, shelving and panels

Choosing the Right 250mm Blade

Bore match, TPI and grind shape dictate cut performance:

1. Bore Size

Standard fit is 30mm. Confirm your saw spec — reduction rings available for smaller spindles.

2. Tooth Count

40T for timber and framing. 60T–80T for detailed trim and board work with no tear-out.

3. Blade Grind

ATB (Alternate Top Bevel) and TCG (Triple Chip Grind) ideal for laminate and dense boards.

Top Brands for 250mm Blades

Cutting precision from workshop to site:

1. DeWalt

Pro mitre and table saw blades — clean, accurate and long-lasting on both timber and board.

2. Bosch & Makita

Fine finish blades with low-vibration slots and long-lasting TCT teeth for clean edge cuts.

250mm Blade FAQs

What saws use 250mm blades?

Mainly table saws and sliding mitre saws with larger cut capacity. Always check your user manual for exact size and bore spec.

Can I use a 250mm blade in a 255mm saw?

Yes — provided the bore matches. A 5mm difference has minimal impact, but never use oversized blades.

What blade gives the smoothest finish?

Choose 60T–80T blades with ATB or TCG grind — best for trims, MDF and laminate board cuts.

Can I use 250mm blades for rip cuts?

Yes — but use a lower tooth count (24–40T) to avoid burning and clogging on longer, deeper cuts.

Read more

250mm Saw Blades

250mm circular saw blades are built for deep, smooth crosscuts in wide timber, skirting and sheet goods. Common on larger mitre and table saws, they provide extra capacity for pros needing accuracy and reach — with bore-fit options and next day delivery from ITS.

Where Are 250mm Blades Used?

Trusted for site and workshop crosscuts in wide or thick materials:

  • Wide Skirting & Mouldings – Cut clean mitres on tall trims with no breakout
  • Timber Crosscutting – Process CLS, batten, planed timber and hardwood
  • Laminated Panels – Smooth edge finishes in kitchen board, worktop and flooring
  • Workshop Saws – Compatible with sliding crosscut and bench-mounted tools

Used By:

  • Joiners and site carpenters using mitre or table saws
  • Kitchen fitters and interior installers
  • DIYers cutting wide architrave, shelving and panels

Choosing the Right 250mm Blade

Bore match, TPI and grind shape dictate cut performance:

1. Bore Size

Standard fit is 30mm. Confirm your saw spec — reduction rings available for smaller spindles.

2. Tooth Count

40T for timber and framing. 60T–80T for detailed trim and board work with no tear-out.

3. Blade Grind

ATB (Alternate Top Bevel) and TCG (Triple Chip Grind) ideal for laminate and dense boards.

Top Brands for 250mm Blades

Cutting precision from workshop to site:

1. DeWalt

Pro mitre and table saw blades — clean, accurate and long-lasting on both timber and board.

2. Bosch & Makita

Fine finish blades with low-vibration slots and long-lasting TCT teeth for clean edge cuts.

250mm Blade FAQs

What saws use 250mm blades?

Mainly table saws and sliding mitre saws with larger cut capacity. Always check your user manual for exact size and bore spec.

Can I use a 250mm blade in a 255mm saw?

Yes — provided the bore matches. A 5mm difference has minimal impact, but never use oversized blades.

What blade gives the smoothest finish?

Choose 60T–80T blades with ATB or TCG grind — best for trims, MDF and laminate board cuts.

Can I use 250mm blades for rip cuts?

Yes — but use a lower tooth count (24–40T) to avoid burning and clogging on longer, deeper cuts.

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