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Panasonic EY9PM13E32 Metal Cutting TCT Blade, 135mm Diameter x 20mm Arbor, 30 Teeth

Product out of stock

Product information

Description

General description

This is a metal cutting TCT (tungsten carbide tipped) blade designed for precise cutting of unhardened ferrous materials. It is suitable for use with compatible power tools to achieve clean and efficient cuts on thin metal sheets.

Technical specifications

  • Blade diameter: 135mm
  • Arbor size: 20mm
  • Number of teeth: 30
  • Material: Tungsten carbide tipped
  • Suitable for cutting ferrous metals with thicknesses from 0.5mm to 6.0mm
  • Compatibility and accessories

  • Compatible with standard circular saws and cutting machines that accept 135mm blades with a 20mm arbor
  • Ensure your tool supports the blade specifications before use
  • Installation

  • Install the blade securely onto the saw arbor, ensuring it is properly aligned
  • Use appropriate safety equipment during installation and operation
  • Usage

  • Use on unhardened ferrous metals within the specified thickness range
  • Operate the saw at recommended speeds for optimal performance and safety
  • Do not force the blade; let it cut at its own pace to avoid damage or accidents
  • Features

    • Brand
      PANASONIC
    • Material
      Metal
    • Bore diameter
      30 mm
    • Suitable for
      Metal
    • Toothing
      Thin
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    PANASONICVisit the PANASONIC store
    PANASONIC is a Japanese conglomerate based in Osaka. Its former name was Matsushita Electric Industrial Co, after its founder. Konosuke Matsushita began working as a salesman at the age of 10. Fascinated by the electrical revolution, he joined Osaka Electric Light where he designed a new generation of light bulb socket. Faced with the scepticism of his employers, he decided to set up his own company to market his invention, which he installed in his flat. By dint of perseverance, he eventually became the supplier of insulating plates and lampholders to all the Japanese electrical manufacturers. In 1918, taking advantage of the economic growth in Japan, he founded the Matsushita Electric Industrial Co, the first company in the group. He again took a big risk with battery-powered bicycle lamps, deciding to let customers buy lamps only if they were satisfied; it was a winning bet. In the 1930s, never short of ideas, he had great success with the National lamps. Panasonic went on to manufacture household appliances and increasingly complex products, including air conditioners, heat pumps, chargers and batteries, alongside its famous televisions and CD players. Panasonic took its definitive name in 2003.
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