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Bosch Expert for Wood 254 × 30, 80T

Eighty teeth on a 254 mm (10 in) blade: the finish blade for sheet goods and veneered panel, and the wrong blade for ripping anything.

Bosch Expert for Wood 254 mm circular saw blade, product photograph

Bosch Expert for Wood 254 × 30, 80T

Eighty teeth on a 254 mm (10 in) blade: the finish blade for sheet goods and veneered panel, and the wrong blade for ripping anything.

Diameter
254 mm (10 in)
Bore
30 mm (1.18 in)
Kerf
2.6 mm (0.10 in)
Teeth
80
Part number
2608644343
Amazon reference
B01MUC0UZ2 (identical on 6 markets)
EAN
3165140880930
  • 80 teeth leaves an edge that needs no cleaning up on melamine and veneer
  • One reference and one EAN across all six markets
  • 2.6 mm (0.10 in) kerf removes noticeably more material than a thin-kerf blade

Best for: Crosscutting hardwood and cutting veneered or melamine-faced panel

≈ $95
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Diameter
254 mm (10 in)
Bore
30 mm (1.18 in)
Kerf
2.6 mm (0.10 in)
Teeth
80
Part number
2608644343
Amazon reference
B01MUC0UZ2 (identical on 6 markets)
EAN
3165140880930

Every figure below is a manufacturer specification read off the listing itself. The judgments are ours.

What the specification says

Ø 254 × 30 mm (10 × 1.18 in), 2.6 mm kerf, 80 teeth. Part number 2608644343.

Tooth count, in one paragraph

Fewer teeth cut faster and rougher; more teeth cut slower and cleaner. The reason is chip clearance: each tooth has to carry its chip out of the kerf, and a coarse blade has room to do it. A fine blade in a deep rip cut has nowhere to put the waste, so it heats up and burns.

Roughly: 24 teeth on a 250 mm (9.84 in) blade for ripping solid timber, 40 to 60 for general work, 80 for crosscutting and sheet goods where the finish shows.

At 80 teeth this is firmly at the fine end: it is the blade for the cut that shows, and the wrong blade for anything thick.

Saws this fits

What comes up most often

Why does kerf width matter?

Two reasons. A 2.6 mm (0.10 in) kerf wastes more timber than a 1.8 mm (0.07 in) one, which adds up across a project. And a wider kerf asks more of the motor, which matters on a saw under about 1,500 W — a thin-kerf blade is often the cheapest way to make an underpowered saw feel adequate.

Can I leave it on the saw permanently?

You can, and you will burn every rip cut you make with it. The honest answer in this category is that a table saw needs two blades and five seconds to change between them.

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