Blades
Starrett
Band
Saw Blades Production
Ferrous Sawing Powerband
M-42 Powerband
Varihook Powerband
Pulsator Carbide
Tipped Band Saw Blades Production
Nonferrous Sawing Power
Matrix 2 Powerband
M-42 Powerband
Varihook Carbide
Tipped Bandsaw Blades
Multi-Purpose
Applications Power
Matrix 2 Power Matrix 2 Heavy Set Premium
Hardback Flex-Back
Bandsaw Blades Woodpecker
Premium GT Friction
Cutting Blade Portable
Bandsaw
Specialty
Saw Blades Carbide
Grit Carbide Grit Bands Jig
Saw Blades Reciprocating
Saw Blades Hand
Hack Saw Blades & Frames Power
Hack Saw Blades Hole
Saws, Accesories and Kits
Specialty
Tools Blade
Alignment Gage Bandsaw
Accessories Tension Gage Electronic
Digital Micrometers Electronic
Tachometer Blade
Speed & Feed Slight Chart Measuring
Tapes Slide
Calipers SquaresNo.11H & 33H Squares
No.20 Series Squares
No.21 Series Squares
No.55 Series Squares
No.61 Series Protractors Vocational
& Educational Materials Inch/Metric
Tap Drill Sizes Card Millimeter/Inch
Equivalents Card The Starrett Story
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Carbide
Grit Bands These band saw
blades will easily cut through most hard and abrasive materials. Starrett carbide
band saw blades are especially useful in cutting new and complex materials such
as composite graphite, fiber-reinforced plastics and titanium. In some cases,
they cut better than regular blades. In other cases, they`re the only blades that
will cut when a regular band can`t. Here's
how to use carbide grit band saws to the best advantage:
For material 1/4" (13 mm) in thickness and above, use gulleted blades Where
surface chipping is possible or on brittle materials or material thicknesses less
than 1/4" (13 mm), use continuous edge blades Coarse
grit is applicable for faster cutting of thick materials or metals Finer
grit is applicable on thin materials and fine finishing -
Minimum
machine wheel diameter of 24 inches (600 mm) is recommended for continuous band. Smaller
diameters tend to increase fatigue and reduce blade life
Use
widest applicable blade for straight cutting 30%
reductions in cut radius can be achieved using grit blades instead of standard
blades Coolants
are needed for most metal cutting and should be considered for glass and ceramics For
cutting recommendations, see next page Start
cuts at lower speeds and gradually increase until the required performance is
achieved Metal
cutting - a fine, stringy strip indicates the correct feed and band speed Increase
the life of the blade by turning the blade inside-out from time to time. This
presents a new edge to the work.
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