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Category: Wood Cutting
Guides for woodworking applications, including blade selection, resawing, and achieving clean, accurate cuts in timber.
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Portable Sawmill Bandsaw Blades – Choosing the Right Blade for Milling Logs
Portable sawmill bandsaw blades operate under very different conditions to standard wood cutting.When milling logs, blade type, tooth material, and setup all directly affect cutting speed, finish, and blade life. Choosing the right blade is not about what is “best” overall — it is about what performs best for your timber, your machine, and how…
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Why Your Bandsaw Still Won’t Cut Straight (Even After Setup)
If your bandsaw won’t cut straight, the first instinct is to adjust the machine. But in most cases, setup isn’t the real problem. 👉 It’s the blade. Quick Setup Check (Don’t Overthink It) Before blaming the blade, check the basics: 👉 If these are roughly correct, the saw should cut straight. If it still doesn’t…
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What Bandsaw Blade Should I Use for Cutting Wood?
The best bandsaw blade for wood depends on what you are cutting and how you are cutting it. There is no single “best” blade — but there is a correct type for each job. The Three Things That Matter Choosing the right blade comes down to three factors: Get these right, and most cutting problems…
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Why Bandsaw Cuts Are Rough or Splintering in Wood
A bandsaw should leave a reasonably clean cut.If the surface is rough, torn, or splintered, something isn’t matched correctly. In most cases, it comes down to blade choice and cutting consistency. What a Rough Cut Looks Like Common signs: 👉 In simple terms:The blade is not cutting cleanly through the wood fibres. Why It Happens…
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Why Wood Burns When Cutting with a Bandsaw
Burn marks on wood are not normal.They’re a sign the blade is generating heat instead of cutting cleanly. In most cases, the blade is rubbing, not cutting. What Burning Means Burning shows up as: 👉 In simple terms:Too much friction, not enough cutting. Why It Happens Burning is caused by heat build-up — usually from…
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Why Bandsaw Blades Wander When Cutting Wood
If your cut won’t follow the line, the blade isn’t tracking straight through the wood.This is usually called wandering or drift — and it’s one of the most common bandsaw problems. It’s not random. There’s always a reason. What “Wandering” Means A wandering blade does not cut where you guide it. Typical signs: 👉 In…
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Hobby Bandsaws – What They Can (and Cannot) Cut, Blade Limits, and Why Bandsaw Blades Break
Introduction Small hobby bandsaws are extremely popular in home workshops, garages, schools, and small fabrication spaces.Many people buy these machines expecting them to cut almost anything simply by fitting a different blade. In reality, hobby bandsaws are designed primarily for cutting wood and similar materials. Their small wheels, thin blades,and high blade speeds create limitations…
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TPI and Radius Chart for Wood
This is a simple Radius chart and TPI (Teeth Per Inch) chart for hobby and small carbon blades Please note: 6mm hobby doesn’t come in 3 tpi as cutting over 30mm with a 6mm hobby blade is asking a bit too much of the saw and the very fine blade For Portable Sawmill Bandsaw Blades…
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Bandsaw Blades for Wood
Scroll Down for the products ↓ Jump Straight to the categories hobby Bandsaw Blades – Carbon Steel Bandsaw Blades – Woodmill Bandsaw Blades – TCT Wood Cutting Blades Custom-Welded Bandsaw Blades for Wood There are 3 main types of Bandsaw Blades for Cutting Wood, as outlined below. Additionally, there are also Specialty blades with Tungsten…
