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Circular Saw Blades for Wood, Laminates, MDF and Chipboard

20 products · Saw Blades

Circular saw blades are toothed discs that, fitted to a hand-held or bench saw, cut wood, boards and wood-based materials. In this collection you will find blades for wood, laminates, MDF and chipboard, suited to site work, joinery and furniture fitting.

Types of blade available

  • Carbide-tipped blades: teeth with carbide tips for cutting wood and boards (Fervi).
  • Blades for wood: Unifix wood-cutting blades and Milwaukee circular saw blades.
  • Blades for wood and PVC: Breaker series, including multi-blade kits.

How to choose the blade

First check the outside diameter and the bore diameter, which must match those of the saw. The number of teeth changes the result: few teeth cut faster but leave a rougher edge, many teeth give a cleaner cut, useful on laminates and MDF. Also check that the maximum speed marked on the blade is compatible with the machine.

Every supply is on a quotation basis: tell us the model, quantity and intended use and the AMES team will prepare a tailored offer.

How to choose a circular saw blade for wood: number of teeth
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Frequently asked questions: Circular Saw Blades for Wood, Laminates, MDF and Chipboard
What are circular saw blades for wood and panels used for?

Circular saw blades are toothed discs that cut wood, panels and derived materials. Fitted to a hand-held or bench saw, they make straight cuts on beams, boards, MDF, chipboard and laminates. They are used on site, in furniture fitting and in carpentry.

How do I choose the blade for laminate, MDF or chipboard?

On panels such as MDF, chipboard and laminate, the most common problem is edge chipping. A blade with more teeth and a fine cut is best, while for solid wood blades with fewer, larger teeth are used. The range includes carbide-tipped wood discs suited to both panels and solid wood.

Which diameter and how many teeth should I check?

The diameter must match that specified by the manufacturer of your saw, together with the centre bore. The number of teeth affects the finish: for example, the DeWalt 115 mm construction blade has 24 teeth, as does the Milwaukee 190 mm blade. Always check the saw's data sheet before fitting a different disc.

How do I fit a circular saw blade safely?

Always disconnect the saw from the mains or remove the battery before changing the disc. Check that the rotation direction marked on the blade matches that of the saw and that the disc is stationary and firmly tightened. Wear protective glasses, keep the workpiece clamped to the support surface and check that the guard is in position.

Which jobs are done with these blades?

They are used by carpenters, builders, furniture fitters and those who install made-to-measure kitchens and furniture. They are useful for cutting panels to size, beams for light structures, laminate cladding and chipboard panels. Those working on site often use them for quick cuts on wood with a hand saw.

Which brands and types of disc are available?

The range includes Fervi carbide-tipped wood discs, Unifix wood discs and Breaker discs for wood and PVC, also in multi-disc kits. Milwaukee offers a 190 mm blade with 24 teeth for circular saws. Choose the type according to the saw you have and the material to be cut.

How do I cut safely with a circular saw?

Feed the saw calmly and without forcing, letting the blade do the cutting. Keep the workpiece steady and away from the disc, and never leave the saw running unattended. When cutting wood, wear glasses and a dust mask, and always check that the blade guard works.