Looking for a saw blade with some bite? Our Saw Dog Blades from Bad Dog Tools are the newest addition to the Bad Dog line of multi-purpose tools. These carbide-tipped blades are loaded with teeth for finish cuts you don’t have to sand! True to the Bad Dog mantra, Saw Dog Blades cut a variety of materials like solid surface materials, carbon fiber, melamine, laminate, cement siding (but NOT masonry) and non-ferrous metals*. Heck, they even cut wood. And Saw Dog Blades are perfect for cutting multiple materials at one time.
And about those teeth. There’s actually a method to the madness of that left, right, and center mounting pattern – it prevents kick-back. And that makes for safer cutting.
Available in 7-1/4”, 10”, and 12” diameters, whether your project calls for a table saw, a miter saw, or a circular saw, there’s a Bad Dog Saw Dog Blade to fit that tool.
Please note that Saw Dog Blades are finish blades. Blades with more teeth offer a finer cut than blades with fewer teeth but, by their nature, cut more slowly. Saw Dog Blades are multi-purpose blades that cut a variety of materials. They are, specifically, a finish blade and are not appropriate for applications such as ripping materials, which require blades with fewer, larger teeth.
Paws for Some Important Information:
ANATOMY OF A SAW BLADE
Hey, they might not have rippling abs or an hourglass figure, but Saw Dog Blades do have great bodies. That’s the circular disc – or plate – that makes up the main component of a saw blade. A proprietary mix of metals and low tolerances make for a true running blade.
At the outer diameter of the plate are the teeth. This is where all the work gets done. Saw Dog Blades have loads of teeth made from T.C.T. (tungsten carbide and titanium), a super-hard alloy seemingly made for cutting other really hard materials.
The third major part of a saw blade is the arbor hole. Sure, it’s just a hole, but that’s where the saw blade attaches to the saw, making it a critical piece. A good fit is crucial for maximum safety and best performance. Never install a saw blade that does not fit correctly on the tool on to which you are mounting it!
Dog Drool lubricating oil
Bad Dog Apparel
Lifetime Satisfaction Guarantee
Bad Dog Saw Dog Blades are covered by our exclusive Lifetime Satisfaction Guarantee. If, at any time, a Bad Dog Saw Dog Blade becomes dull or damaged, return it for re-sharpening or replacement.
Sorry, because of weight constraints, Saw Dog Blades cannot be replaced at our live trade show demonstrations.
Send your package along with $1 per blade inch in shipping & handling. For example, send $10 in shipping and handling along with a 10” Saw Dog Blade to:
Bad Dog Tools
PO BOX 851 24 Broadcommon Road
Bristol, RI 02809 USA
Phone: 1.800.252.1330 | 1.401.253.1330 | Fax: 401.253.1377
Saw Blade Info Center
Guidelines
PowerSource:
12": Table saw, radial arm saw, miter saw
10": Table saw, radial arm saw, miter saw
7-1/4": Circular saw, table saw
Arbor hole:
12": 1"(saw blade),
7/8"(insert washer),
5/8"(insert washer)
10": 5/8"
7-1/4": 5/8"
RPM (maximum)
12": 5,000
10": 7,000
7-1/4": 7,000
How to Center In the Spin:
Saw blades must spin a specific direction in order to perform properly. There's an
arrow printed on the front of the Saw Dog Blade. When the blade is mounted with the
printing facing out (that is,visible) the arrow should spin in a counter clock-wise
direction.
CAUTION: Do not use blade if this is not the case.
No Bumping: Always bring work piece and blade together gently.
Slowly but surely: Remember, Saw Dog Blades have LOTS of teeth so it will take time
to bite through material. Feed material at a rate equal to that of the blade's speed.
Don't attempt to force the material.
ALWAYS WEAR SAFETY GOGGLES!!
Go to our How-To Center for more tips and How-Tos.
Here’s how other Bad Dog customers have used their Bad Dog Blades:
As a technology professional, Al R. uses his 10" Saw Dog Blade on a miter saw to cut wiring chase.
Tom S. uses his 7 1/4" Saw Dog Blade on a circular saw to trim backer board on the job as a tile installer.
Jim B. mounted his 12" Saw Dog Blade on a table saw to cut zinc panels down to size to make a custom roof for his garden shed.
How did you use your Bad Dog Blade? Drop us an e-mail at topdog@baddogtools.com!