Milwaukee
Milwaukee Tool Circular Saw Framing Blade 6-1/2" 24T
- SKU:
- MLW48-40-0620
- Availability:
- Usually Ships Same Day
- Weight:
- 0.23 LBS
Description
DUTY®
6-1/2 in 24T
Framing Blade
A carbide-tooth circular saw blade for framing cuts in wood and laminated panels.
Product Overview
This 6-1/2 in blade handles framing cuts in lumber and common laminated construction panels.
Carbide teeth retain their edge, and the laser-cut body helps the blade track steadily through the work.
- Carbide teethRetain a sharp cutting edge.
- Wood applicationsLumber and laminated panels.
- Clean cuttingLaser-cut steel blade body.
- Anti-frictionResists heat and pitch buildup.
Technical Specifications
- Diameter
- 6-1/2 in
- Teeth
- 24
- Arbor
- 5/8 in + diamond
- Tooth material
- Cobalt-infused carbide
- Application
- Framing
- Body
- Laser-cut steel
Choose the Correct Fit
Match blade diameter, arbor and speed rating to the saw. If the saw has a riving knife, also check the blade-body and kerf requirements.
Choose a tooth pattern for the material and finish you need. Support sheet goods and offcuts so they cannot sag and pinch the blade.
Installation & Care
Disconnect power before changing the blade. Follow the rotation arrow and fit the correct flanges with the guard operating freely.
Keep pitch buildup off the blade using a suitable cleaner. Replace blades with cracks, missing carbide tips or distorted bodies.
Small Details. Big Jobsite Energy.
Get set. Stay focused. Make your next move count.
THE NEXT JOB.
Ask Willy:
Tell Willy your saw model, arbor, material and finish requirements to narrow down the right blade.
Important Product Questions
Will it fit any saw of the same blade size?
No. Match the 6-1/2 in diameter, 5/8 in + diamond arbor and blade speed rating, then check the saw’s blade and guard requirements.
Can this blade cut metal?
This is a wood-cutting blade. Choose a blade rated for the metal and saw rather than using these wood-cutting teeth on fasteners or metal stock.
How do I reduce tearout?
Support the material close to the cut, use a sharp blade and a steady feed, and follow the saw’s recommendations for blade exposure and finished-face orientation.
