Milwaukee
Milwaukee Tool 12" 5 TPI The AX Demolition Wood Cutting Sawzall Blade Bulk 10
- SKU:
- MLW48-01-2007
- Availability:
- Usually Ships Same Day
- Weight:
- 0.17 LBS
Description
DUTY®
12 in AX
Demolition Blade
A 12-inch, 5 TPI wood-demolition blade with Matrix II bi-metal teeth and a rigid, 1-inch-tall body.
Product Overview
This 12 in AX uses a 5 TPI pattern for wood demolition. Check reach through the full saw stroke.
The tall, rigid body helps limit twisting. Nail Guard protects the tooth line when nails are met.
- Bi-metal teethMatrix II construction.
- Rigid bodyResists bending in use.
- Controlled cuts1 in height helps limit twist.
- Fang TipBites into wood to start cuts.
Technical Specifications
- Blade length
- 12 in
- Tooth pitch
- 5 TPI
- Tooth construction
- Matrix II bi-metal
- Body height
- 1 in
- Plunge tip
- Fang Tip
- Tooth protection
- Nail Guard
Choose the Correct Fit
Check for concealed cables, pipework and fasteners before cutting. Support the work and keep the area behind the cut clear.
Use this rigid AX profile for demolition wood cuts. Check room for the tall body before cutting close to surrounding surfaces.
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
Is this an AX carbide blade?
No. This version uses Matrix II bi-metal teeth. Verify the exact blade family when a carbide-tooth specification is required.
Why does the blade have a tall body?
The 1 in body is intended to reduce twisting for straighter cuts. Check clearance where framing, nearby surfaces or an opening limit blade movement.
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.
