Milwaukee
Milwaukee Tool 9" 8 TPI The TORCH with Carbide Teeth 25PK
- SKU:
- MLW48-00-8502
- Availability:
- Usually Ships Same Day
- Weight:
- 3.06 LBS
Description
DUTY®
9 in TORCH
Carbide Blade
A 9-inch carbide-tooth TORCH blade for thick metal, including cast iron, stainless steel and black pipe.
Product Overview
This 9 in TORCH is for thick-metal cutting. Check reach and space behind the material before fitting.
A 1 in tall body supports straight cuts. Enlarged gullets help carry chips away from the teeth.
- Carbide teethFor demanding metal cuts.
- Tall bodySupports straight cutting.
- High-strength alloysPlus cast iron, stainless.
- Enlarged gulletsHelp clear cut material.
Technical Specifications
- Blade length
- 9 in
- Tooth material
- Carbide
- Body height
- 1 in
- Tang
- 1/2 in universal
- Gullets
- Enlarged
- Application
- Thick metal
Choose the Correct Fit
Identify the metal and its wall thickness before choosing a blade. Secure the work and support the offcut so it cannot pinch the blade.
This is a metal-cutting blade. For wood with embedded fasteners, choose an appropriate wood-demolition or multi-material 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
Which metals are listed for this blade?
Milwaukee lists cast iron, stainless steel, black pipe, angle iron and high-strength alloys. Confirm material thickness and cutting conditions for the job.
Is this the NITRUS carbide version?
No. This is the TORCH with carbide teeth. NITRUS carbide TORCH blades are a separate product family; verify the model before ordering.
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.
