SIP 09440 Bandsaw Blade 1752mm (69") - Various Widths & TPI - Xcalibur Tooling

Matching the blade configuration to the cut helps the SIP 09440 handle everything from routine timber preparation to more controlled shaping work. This 1752mm (69-inch) high-carbon steel blade is available in a variety of widths and TPI options, allowing users to choose a setup based on timber thickness, cutting direction, and finish requirements.

The flexible high-carbon steel construction supports repeated movement around the bandsaw wheels, while UK precision welding creates a continuous blade loop for dependable workshop use. Different width and tooth-pitch combinations make it easier to configure the bandsaw for straight cutting, ripping, curved profiles, or finer woodworking tasks.

Key Features

• 1752mm Machine-Specific Length: The 1752mm (69-inch) blade length is designed for the SIP 09440, providing a clear replacement specification before width and TPI are selected.

• High-Carbon Steel Construction: Flexible high-carbon steel provides the sharp cutting characteristics and repeated bending capability required during regular timber processing.

• Multiple Width Options: Different blade widths allow users to choose greater manoeuvrability for shaped work or additional stability when making longer straight cuts.

• Selectable TPI Configurations: Various teeth-per-inch choices make it possible to adapt cutting performance to stock thickness, sawdust clearance, cutting speed, and the required finish.

• UK Precision Welding: Each Xcalibur Tooling blade is precision-welded in the UK to form a continuous loop suitable for regular hobby and professional workshop operation.

Applications

• Prepare hardwood and softwood stock before furniture assembly, joinery, sanding, shaping, or further machining.

• Choose narrower blade configurations for templates, curved furniture components, decorative profiles, and other projects requiring greater control around changes in direction.

• Use medium-width blades for everyday timber preparation where both straight sections and moderate curves may form part of the same project.

• Select wider blades for ripping boards and longer straight cuts where greater directional stability is required.

• For workshops operating several woodworking power tools, keeping suitable blade widths and tooth pitches available helps the SIP 09440 support a broader range of timber preparation and shaping tasks.

Why Choose Our Bandsaw Blade?

• The machine-specific 1752mm length makes it easier to identify a compatible replacement before deciding on the most appropriate width and tooth pitch.

• Multiple blade configurations allow the SIP 09440 to be adapted to the job instead of relying on a single general-purpose setup for every type of cut.

• High-carbon steel provides useful flexibility while maintaining the cutting characteristics required for regular hardwood and softwood applications.

• Selectable TPI options give users greater control over material removal, sawdust clearance, cutting speed, and finished edge quality.

• If your workshop also processes ferrous metals, select dedicated bandsaw blades for cutting steel rather than using this high-carbon steel woodworking blade for metal-cutting applications.

FAQs

1. How should I choose a blade for curved woodworking?
Choose a narrower blade when the project includes smaller radii or frequent changes in cutting direction. The tighter the curve, the more important it becomes to select a blade width capable of following the required path.

2. What blade configuration is suitable for long straight cuts?
A wider blade provides greater lateral support and is generally more suitable for ripping or extended straight cuts. Correct tension and guide adjustment are also important for maintaining the cutting line.

3. How does TPI affect timber cutting?
Lower tooth counts provide larger spaces for sawdust clearance and can support faster stock removal. Higher TPI configurations are better suited to thinner timber and applications where a smoother finish is required.

4. Can one blade configuration handle every woodworking task?
One blade may cover general workshop work, but different widths and TPI combinations perform better for specific applications. Changing the setup for curves, ripping, or fine work can provide better control and results.

5. What should I check if cutting quality starts to decline?
Inspect the blade teeth, tension, tracking, and guide alignment first. A worn blade, unsuitable tooth pitch, or excessive feed pressure can all reduce cutting accuracy and surface quality.