Milwaukee
Milwaukee Tool 12" 5 TPI Pruning SAWZALL Blade
- SKU:
- MLW48-00-1305
- Availability:
- Usually Ships Same Day
- Weight:
- 0.05 LBS
Description
DUTY®
12 in 5 TPI
Pruning Blade
A 12-inch steel pruning blade for limbs, branches and green wood, with teeth that cut in both directions.
Product Overview
The 12 in blade uses five induction-hardened teeth per inch for pruning and clean-wood work.
Fleam-ground edges cut on both strokes. Extra-deep gullets give chips room to leave the cut.
- Two-way cuttingFleam-ground tooth edges.
- Hardened teethInduction-treated for life.
- Extra-deep gulletsHelp remove wood chips.
- Thin pruning kerfSupports flexible cuts.
Technical Specifications
- Blade length
- 12 in
- Tooth pitch
- 5 TPI
- Construction
- Steel
- Tooth grind
- Fleam ground
- Hardening
- Induction hardened
- Tang
- 1/2 in universal
Choose the Correct Fit
Choose this blade for pruning and clean wood. Check branches for wire, nails and other hidden objects before cutting.
Use the 12 in length only where the tip clears the far side through the complete stroke. Support limbs so they do not trap the blade.
Installation & Care
Disconnect power before changing blades. Follow the saw’s clamp instructions and check that the blade is secure.
Let the blade cool before handling. Clear debris and replace blades with cracks, bends or damaged cutting edges.
Small Details. Big Jobsite Energy.
Get set. Stay focused. Make your next move count.
THE NEXT JOB.
Ask Willy:
Need help choosing a blade? Tell Willy the material, its thickness, your saw model and available cutting clearance.
Important Product Questions
Does the blade cut on both strokes?
Yes. Its fleam-ground teeth are designed to cut in both directions. Keep the saw shoe properly supported and follow the saw’s operating instructions.
Is this the carbide root-removal version?
No. This is the steel, fleam-ground pruning blade. Select the AX carbide pruning version when the job calls for cutting roots in abrasive soil.
How much cutting depth does the blade length allow?
Nominal blade length is not a cutting-depth rating. Choose enough reach to extend beyond the work through the full saw stroke, and leave clearance behind it.
