is the combo blade,with 5 teeth followed by a large gullet the way to go,or would yall recomend another type.i mainly rip on the tablesaw. also how many teeth ,im thinking 40-50 woul;d be a good number.however ive been known to think wrong before. my tablesaw is a ridgid,and have been running the blade that came with it for a year.it leaves a lot to be desired,so even a irwin marathon blade would probly be an improvement.i know some will recomend a forrest ww,but i realy dont want to spend that kind of money on a blade. man its hard being a wwer and a tightwad.:lol::lol:
Dynamic Saw, Forrest, Ridge Carbide, Ashcroft's Saw service, Raleigh Saw. Any of the above can replace a broken tooth. Check www.dynamicsaw for a price reference. Remember that they will have to both face and top grind teeth, so there will be extra charges. Just checked Dynamic. basic sharpening $12, retooth $2.50 per tooth.Charles:, where can I get an LU84R011 with 3 chipped teeth repaired and sharpened? To keep it on track, the 50 tooth profile does great both ripping and crosscutting IMHO (at least until you find that buried nail!) Even tho I have a 13 amp saw, I prefer the full kerf, although I also use the Avanti 60t.
Go
(Sorry for the hijack)
I only own one TK blade. I got it at a deal. All my other blades are full kerf. I ran them on my 1 HP Craftsman saw for years, then upgraded motor to 2.0 HP. Gave the craftsman away, but kept 2.0 HP motor, which is currently on my Delta Contractor saw that I use. My Uni saw only has a 1.5 HP motor on it. I would like to see someone do a comparison of the current draw of TK, and full kerf blades from the same manufacturer. Use a power feeder, and the same board to get as equal results as possible. I think this would be a great thing for "Myth Busters."i did look at the delta blades,but i think they are not tk.they musta clearenced em,cause they are gone in thw washington store. dont kkow if that one will work well on my underpowered saw:-(