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-36- G1022 Series Table Saws
Blade Selection
Choosing the correct blade for the job is essential
for the safe and efficient use of your table saw.
Rip Blade: Used for cutting with the grain. 10" rip
blades have between 20-40 teeth (Figure 44),
flat-top ground tooth profile (Figure 49) and large
gullets to allow for large chip removal.
Figure 44. Ripping blade.
Combination Blade: Used for cutting with and
across the grain. A compromise between a rip
blade and a cross-cut blade, a 10" combination
blade will typically have between 40-50 teeth
(Figure 46), an alternate top bevel and flat or
alternate top bevel (Figure 49) and raker tooth
profile. The teeth are arranged in groups of five.
The gullets are small and shallow within the
groups of five teeth, similar to a cross-cut blade;
then large and deep between the groups, like a
ripping blade.
Figure 46. Combination blade.
Cross-cut Blade: Used for cutting across the
grain. 10" cross-cut blades have between 60-80
teeth (Figure 45), alternate top bevel or steep
alternate top bevel tooth profiles (Figure 49),
small hook angle and a shallow gullet.
Figure 45. Crosscutting blade.
SECTION 6: OPERATIONS
Wear safety glasses. a dust mask, and
hearing protection while the machine is
running. Failure to do this could result in
serious personal injury.