Specialist Saw Blades

Specialist saw blades handle the jobs standard ones can’t — like cutting laminate, fibre cement, plastic, and multi-layer boards. Designed for durability and precision, these blades give you pro-grade performance on materials that normally wear blades down fast.

What Are Specialist Blades For?

Purpose-built for materials that chip, burn or blunt other blades:

  • Laminate & Veneer – Anti-chip fine tooth blades for clean edge finish
  • Fibre Cement – Cement board blades with PCD tips to resist abrasion
  • Multi-Material – Cut wood, plastic, metal and MDF with a single blade
  • Plunge Saw Systems – Thin kerf blades for fine track-guided cuts

Used By:

  • Kitchen fitters and shopfitters
  • Cladding and façade installers
  • Trades needing ultra-smooth, chip-free finishes in decorative materials

Choosing the Right Specialist Blade

Material type and blade design dictate cut speed, finish and longevity:

1. Blade Material

PCD-tipped for fibre cement; tungsten carbide for laminates; steel or coated for general use.

2. Tooth Count & Geometry

More teeth = finer cut. Negative rake or triple-chip grind reduces tear-out on brittle surfaces.

3. Kerf & Compatibility

Thin kerf blades work best in plunge saws. Always check bore size and track system compatibility.

Specialist Blade FAQs

Can I use normal blades for laminate?

You can, but they often chip the edge. Specialist laminate blades have more teeth and tighter geometry for clean cuts.

What’s a PCD blade?

PCD stands for polycrystalline diamond — extremely tough tips used for abrasive materials like fibre cement and MDF.

Will these work on a plunge saw?

Yes — just check the kerf width, tooth style and bore size match your track saw spec. Many blades are plunge-rated.

Can multi-material blades cut metal?

Yes — multi-material blades can handle thin ferrous and non-ferrous metals, but always check the blade spec first for limits.

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Specialist Saw Blades

Specialist saw blades handle the jobs standard ones can’t — like cutting laminate, fibre cement, plastic, and multi-layer boards. Designed for durability and precision, these blades give you pro-grade performance on materials that normally wear blades down fast.

What Are Specialist Blades For?

Purpose-built for materials that chip, burn or blunt other blades:

  • Laminate & Veneer – Anti-chip fine tooth blades for clean edge finish
  • Fibre Cement – Cement board blades with PCD tips to resist abrasion
  • Multi-Material – Cut wood, plastic, metal and MDF with a single blade
  • Plunge Saw Systems – Thin kerf blades for fine track-guided cuts

Used By:

  • Kitchen fitters and shopfitters
  • Cladding and façade installers
  • Trades needing ultra-smooth, chip-free finishes in decorative materials

Choosing the Right Specialist Blade

Material type and blade design dictate cut speed, finish and longevity:

1. Blade Material

PCD-tipped for fibre cement; tungsten carbide for laminates; steel or coated for general use.

2. Tooth Count & Geometry

More teeth = finer cut. Negative rake or triple-chip grind reduces tear-out on brittle surfaces.

3. Kerf & Compatibility

Thin kerf blades work best in plunge saws. Always check bore size and track system compatibility.

Specialist Blade FAQs

Can I use normal blades for laminate?

You can, but they often chip the edge. Specialist laminate blades have more teeth and tighter geometry for clean cuts.

What’s a PCD blade?

PCD stands for polycrystalline diamond — extremely tough tips used for abrasive materials like fibre cement and MDF.

Will these work on a plunge saw?

Yes — just check the kerf width, tooth style and bore size match your track saw spec. Many blades are plunge-rated.

Can multi-material blades cut metal?

Yes — multi-material blades can handle thin ferrous and non-ferrous metals, but always check the blade spec first for limits.

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