Reciprocating Saw Blades

Reciprocating saw blades support commercial cutting work in maintenance, fabrication, repair, and demolition environments. This category includes 9-inch blades for heavy metal and stainless steel cutting, plus a demolition blade assortment for wood, nail-embedded wood, metal, and mixed materials.

Product Display:
Helpful Buying Guide

Choose reciprocating saw blades for the material and cutting task

Start with the material being cut and the type of work at hand. Heavy metal-cutting blades in this category use 14 or 18 TPI configurations, while the carbide blade is intended for stainless steel, cast iron, and other heavy metals. For changing demolition tasks, a blade set provides options for wood, nail-embedded wood, metal, and mixed materials.

Visual Guide

Popular examples in this category

Use Cases

Match the blade to the work

Choose heavy metal-cutting blades for maintenance, fabrication, and repair work. Select the carbide blade for stainless steel, cast iron, and other tough metals. Use the demolition assortment when the job may involve wood, nail-embedded wood, metal, or mixed materials.

How to Choose

Compare material, tooth pattern, and blade design

Consider the material first, then compare tooth configuration and blade construction. The category includes 14 TPI and 18 TPI heavy metal options, a straight-pitch carbide blade, and a tapered demolition design that supports controlled plunge cutting.

Applications

Support maintenance through demolition

These blades are represented for demanding commercial cutting tasks performed by maintenance crews, fabricators, trade professionals, and contractors. Applications include heavy metal cutting, stainless steel cutting, repair work, and demolition cutting across several materials.

Additional Info

Review storage and order details

The demolition assortment includes a plastic storage case to keep blades organized and accessible between jobs. Some heavy metal-cutting blade options have a 50 EA minimum order, while the carbide stainless steel blade has a minimum order quantity of 1.

9 in.Blade length

The heavy metal and carbide blade options represented are 9 inches long.

14 or 18TPI options

Two tooth-per-inch configurations are represented for heavy metal cutting.

4 materialsDemolition coverage

The demolition assortment is intended for wood, nail-embedded wood, metal, and mixed materials.

50 EAMinimum order

A 50 EA minimum order applies to the represented 14 TPI and 18 TPI heavy metal blades.

Comparison Guide

Compare the represented blade types

Use this overview to distinguish the material focus, design details, and purchase considerations shown in the product summaries.

Blade typeBest-suited materials and tasksNotable details
18 TPI heavy metal bladeHeavy metal applicationsReinforced teeth; wider blade profile; 9-inch length; 50 EA minimum order
Carbide stainless steel bladeStainless steel, cast iron, and other heavy metalsSolid carbide teeth; straight tooth pitch; reinforced tooth area; 9-inch length; minimum order of 1
Demolition blade setWood, nail-embedded wood, metal, and mixed materialsTapered design for controlled plunge cutting; optimized tooth patterns; plastic storage case
14 TPI heavy metal bladeHeavy metal cutting for maintenance, fabrication, and repairThinner backing material; tall blade profile; 9-inch length; 50 EA minimum order
Planning Guide

Plan the right fit before choosing

Material Planning

Identify the material before selecting a blade

The blade type should reflect the material and the demands of the cut. Carbide teeth are represented for stainless steel, cast iron, and other heavy metals. The demolition assortment is intended for broader work involving wood, nail-embedded wood, metal, and mixed materials.

  • Use a carbide blade for stainless steel, cast iron, and other tough metals.
  • Choose a demolition assortment for varied materials on the same job.
  • Consider heavy metal-cutting blades for fabrication, maintenance, and repair tasks.
Cutting Control

Compare tooth patterns and blade profiles

The available heavy metal blades have 14 TPI or 18 TPI tooth patterns. The 14 TPI option has thinner backing material and a tall blade profile to support straighter, faster cuts, while the 18 TPI blade has reinforced teeth and a wider profile to help support straighter cuts. The carbide blade combines solid carbide teeth, a straight tooth pitch, and a reinforced tooth area.

  • 14 TPI and 18 TPI options are both represented for heavy metal applications.
  • A tall or wider profile can help support straighter cuts.
  • A reinforced tooth area helps absorb shock and vibration at the cutting edge.
Jobsite Organization

Consider assortment storage and purchase quantities

For crews that need several blade options available, the demolition set includes a plastic storage case. Review purchasing requirements as part of planning: the 14 TPI and 18 TPI heavy metal blades have a 50 EA minimum order, and the carbide blade has an effective minimum order of 1.

  • The demolition set includes a storage case for organization between jobs.
  • The 14 TPI and 18 TPI heavy metal blades have 50 EA minimum orders.
  • The 14 TPI listing references a package count of 50, separately from its minimum order.
FAQ

Common questions before buying

What materials can these reciprocating saw blades cut?

The represented products cover heavy metal, stainless steel, cast iron, wood, nail-embedded wood, metal, and mixed materials, depending on blade type.

What is the difference between the 14 TPI and 18 TPI heavy metal blades?

Both are intended for heavy metal applications and are 9 inches long. The 14 TPI blade has thinner backing material and a tall profile, while the 18 TPI blade has reinforced teeth and a wider profile.

Which option is intended for stainless steel?

The 9-inch carbide blade is designed for stainless steel, cast iron, and other heavy metals. It has solid carbide teeth and a straight tooth pitch.

Does any option include blade storage?

Yes. The demolition reciprocating saw blade set includes a plastic storage case for keeping the assortment organized and accessible.

Helpful Buying Guide

Choose reciprocating saw blades for the material and cutting task

Start with the material being cut and the type of work at hand. Heavy metal-cutting blades in this category use 14 or 18 TPI configurations, while the carbide blade is intended for stainless steel, cast iron, and other heavy metals. For changing demolition tasks, a blade set provides options for wood, nail-embedded wood, metal, and mixed materials.

Visual Guide

Popular examples in this category

Use Cases

Match the blade to the work

Choose heavy metal-cutting blades for maintenance, fabrication, and repair work. Select the carbide blade for stainless steel, cast iron, and other tough metals. Use the demolition assortment when the job may involve wood, nail-embedded wood, metal, or mixed materials.

How to Choose

Compare material, tooth pattern, and blade design

Consider the material first, then compare tooth configuration and blade construction. The category includes 14 TPI and 18 TPI heavy metal options, a straight-pitch carbide blade, and a tapered demolition design that supports controlled plunge cutting.

Applications

Support maintenance through demolition

These blades are represented for demanding commercial cutting tasks performed by maintenance crews, fabricators, trade professionals, and contractors. Applications include heavy metal cutting, stainless steel cutting, repair work, and demolition cutting across several materials.

Additional Info

Review storage and order details

The demolition assortment includes a plastic storage case to keep blades organized and accessible between jobs. Some heavy metal-cutting blade options have a 50 EA minimum order, while the carbide stainless steel blade has a minimum order quantity of 1.

9 in.Blade length

The heavy metal and carbide blade options represented are 9 inches long.

14 or 18TPI options

Two tooth-per-inch configurations are represented for heavy metal cutting.

4 materialsDemolition coverage

The demolition assortment is intended for wood, nail-embedded wood, metal, and mixed materials.

50 EAMinimum order

A 50 EA minimum order applies to the represented 14 TPI and 18 TPI heavy metal blades.

Comparison Guide

Compare the represented blade types

Use this overview to distinguish the material focus, design details, and purchase considerations shown in the product summaries.

Blade typeBest-suited materials and tasksNotable details
18 TPI heavy metal bladeHeavy metal applicationsReinforced teeth; wider blade profile; 9-inch length; 50 EA minimum order
Carbide stainless steel bladeStainless steel, cast iron, and other heavy metalsSolid carbide teeth; straight tooth pitch; reinforced tooth area; 9-inch length; minimum order of 1
Demolition blade setWood, nail-embedded wood, metal, and mixed materialsTapered design for controlled plunge cutting; optimized tooth patterns; plastic storage case
14 TPI heavy metal bladeHeavy metal cutting for maintenance, fabrication, and repairThinner backing material; tall blade profile; 9-inch length; 50 EA minimum order
Planning Guide

Plan the right fit before choosing

Material Planning

Identify the material before selecting a blade

The blade type should reflect the material and the demands of the cut. Carbide teeth are represented for stainless steel, cast iron, and other heavy metals. The demolition assortment is intended for broader work involving wood, nail-embedded wood, metal, and mixed materials.

  • Use a carbide blade for stainless steel, cast iron, and other tough metals.
  • Choose a demolition assortment for varied materials on the same job.
  • Consider heavy metal-cutting blades for fabrication, maintenance, and repair tasks.
Cutting Control

Compare tooth patterns and blade profiles

The available heavy metal blades have 14 TPI or 18 TPI tooth patterns. The 14 TPI option has thinner backing material and a tall blade profile to support straighter, faster cuts, while the 18 TPI blade has reinforced teeth and a wider profile to help support straighter cuts. The carbide blade combines solid carbide teeth, a straight tooth pitch, and a reinforced tooth area.

  • 14 TPI and 18 TPI options are both represented for heavy metal applications.
  • A tall or wider profile can help support straighter cuts.
  • A reinforced tooth area helps absorb shock and vibration at the cutting edge.
Jobsite Organization

Consider assortment storage and purchase quantities

For crews that need several blade options available, the demolition set includes a plastic storage case. Review purchasing requirements as part of planning: the 14 TPI and 18 TPI heavy metal blades have a 50 EA minimum order, and the carbide blade has an effective minimum order of 1.

  • The demolition set includes a storage case for organization between jobs.
  • The 14 TPI and 18 TPI heavy metal blades have 50 EA minimum orders.
  • The 14 TPI listing references a package count of 50, separately from its minimum order.
FAQ

Common questions before buying

What materials can these reciprocating saw blades cut?

The represented products cover heavy metal, stainless steel, cast iron, wood, nail-embedded wood, metal, and mixed materials, depending on blade type.

What is the difference between the 14 TPI and 18 TPI heavy metal blades?

Both are intended for heavy metal applications and are 9 inches long. The 14 TPI blade has thinner backing material and a tall profile, while the 18 TPI blade has reinforced teeth and a wider profile.

Which option is intended for stainless steel?

The 9-inch carbide blade is designed for stainless steel, cast iron, and other heavy metals. It has solid carbide teeth and a straight tooth pitch.

Does any option include blade storage?

Yes. The demolition reciprocating saw blade set includes a plastic storage case for keeping the assortment organized and accessible.