Makita Blades
Makita Blades
Makita offers a wide range of blades for various cutting applications. Their range includes blades for circular saws, mitre saws, table saws, jigsaws, reciprocating saws, and more. These blades are made from high-quality materials such as carbide, high-speed steel, and diamond, and are designed for durability and performance. The range includes blades for cutting wood, metal, plastics, ceramics, and other materials. Some of the key features of Makita's blades include precision cutting, long lifespan, and reduced vibration for improved user comfort. They also offer blades with specialized tooth designs for specific applications, such as fine finish blades for smooth cuts, and demolition blades for cutting through tough materials.
Shop the range now with free delivery for Mainland UK and 0% interest finance.
Types of Makita Blades
There are many types of Makita saw blades available on the market. Here we will discuss just some of the most popular ones:
Circular Saw Blades
Makita offers a wide range of circular saw blades for various applications such as ripping, cross-cutting, and fine finishing. The blades are made from high-quality materials and feature precision-ground tips and laser-cut, resin-filled expansion slots to reduce noise and vibration. They come in different sizes and tooth configurations, including carbide-tipped blades, which are highly durable and long-lasting. Makita's circular saw blades are designed to deliver clean, accurate cuts with minimal blade deflection, making them an ideal choice for professional woodworkers and DIY enthusiasts alike. Read more about circular saw blades on our Buying Guide: Choosing the Best Circular Saw Blade.
Jigsaw Blades
Makita produces a range of jigsaw blades designed for cutting a variety of materials including wood, metal, plastics, and ceramics. The blades feature high-carbon steel construction and are available in a variety of lengths and tooth configurations to suit different cutting requirements. The precision-ground teeth ensure a clean and accurate cut, while the bi-metal construction allows for flexibility and durability. Makita's jigsaw blades are also designed to reduce noise and vibration during cutting, ensuring a smoother cutting experience.
Reciprocating Saw Blades
Makita's reciprocating saw blades are designed for cutting a wide range of materials including wood, metal, plastics, and more. They are available in various lengths and teeth configurations, allowing for efficient and precise cutting in a variety of applications. The blades are made of high-carbon steel and feature precision-ground teeth that ensure clean and accurate cuts, even in tough materials. The bi-metal construction provides excellent flexibility and durability, making the blades suitable for both professional and DIY use.
Best-sellers
Some of the best-selling Makita blades that we stock are:
- Makita D-07945 82mm TCT Reversible Planer Blades (2 Pack)
- Makita P-04911 150mm Bi-Metal Flexible Cut Recip Saw Blades (5 Pack)
- Makita A-85640 Clean Cut Wood Jigsaw Blade 75mm x 6 TPI (5 Pack)
Other Makita accessories we stock
Check out some of the most popular Makita accessories we stock at Toolden:
Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have any further questions.
FAQs
What materials can Makita blades cut?
Makita offers a wide range of blades that can cut different materials such as wood, metal, plastic, and masonry. The specific blade you need depends on the material you are cutting and the type of cut you want to make.
What is the difference between carbide and diamond blades?
Carbide blades are made of tungsten carbide and are designed for cutting through tough materials such as metal and masonry. Diamond blades, on the other hand, are coated with diamond particles and are designed for cutting through hard materials such as concrete, brick, and stone.
What is the difference between a ripping blade and a crosscut blade?
A ripping blade is designed for cutting with the grain of the wood, while a crosscut blade is designed for cutting against the grain of the wood. Ripping blades have fewer teeth and a larger gullet, while crosscut blades have more teeth and a smaller gullet.