Milwaukee
Milwaukee Tool SAWZALL The AX 5 TPI 9" Carbide Blades - 1PK
- SKU:
- MLW48-00-5226
- Availability:
- Usually Ships Same Day
- Weight:
- 0.16 LBS
Description
DUTY®
9 in AX Carbide
Wood Blade
A 9-inch, 5 TPI carbide blade for aggressive cuts through nail-embedded wood and residential materials.
Product Overview
The 9 in AX combines 5 TPI spacing with carbide teeth for nail-embedded wood demolition.
Nail Guard helps protect the tooth line at fasteners. Fang Tip supports plunge starts in wood.
- Carbide teethFor nail-embedded wood.
- Aggressive pitch5 TPI cutting pattern.
- Wood entryFang Tip aids plunge starts.
- Nail GuardHelps limit tooth fracture.
Technical Specifications
- Blade length
- 9 in
- Tooth pitch
- 5 TPI
- Tooth material
- Carbide
- Plunge tip
- Fang Tip
- Tooth protection
- Nail Guard
- Application
- Nail-embedded wood
Choose the Correct Fit
Check for concealed cables, pipework and fasteners before cutting. Support the work and keep the area behind the cut clear.
Select this AX for wood demolition involving nails. For thick standalone metal, choose a blade specified for that metal.
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 the same as the AX pruning blade?
No. This 5 TPI AX is intended for nail-embedded wood and residential demolition materials. The carbide pruning version uses a different tooth pattern.
Can the Fang Tip plunge into any material?
Its plunge-cutting feature is intended for wood. Check the saw’s instructions and the area behind the entry point before starting.
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.
