X-CELL

Aggressive tooth geometry to improve penetration in work-hardening applications
Variable set and hi-lo tooth pattern for added penetration while reducing vibration
High Chrome premium backer for a long blade life

Size

TPI

Clear

Delivery program

Dimensions		Tooth
mm	inch	0,75/1,25	1/1,3	1,4/2	2/3	3/4
34 × 1,10	1 1/4 × .042				■	■
41 × 1,30	1 1/2 × .050			■	■	■
54 × 1,30	2 × .063		■	■	■	■
54 × 1,60	2 × .063		■	■	■	■
67 × 1,60	2 5/8 × .063	■	■	■
80 × 1,60	3 × .063	■	■	■

HIGH-PERFORMANCE BAND SAW BLADES

X-Cell is designed to meet the rigorous demands of cutting large blocks in industrial production. Engineered for diverse material sizes and mixes, it excels in handling challenging-to-machine special alloys and accommodates all metals up to HRC 40.

Key features

Engineered for high productivity and efficiency, the cutting tool boasts a specially designed cutting geometry.

Thanks to our optimized design geometry, chip removal is enhanced, leading to improved productivity, especially when dealing with larger cross sections.

The stability of the backing material is enhanced by utilizing a high chrome backer and undergoing a specialized heat treatment process, which collectively contributes to the tool’s reliability and consistent performance.

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ARNTZ Product Catalogue

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Frequently asked questions

What is a bi-metal Band Saw Blade?

Bi-metal Band Saw Blades combine the high flexibility of the base band, made of specially alloyed heat-treated steel with the enormous resistanceof the tooth tips made of hardened and tempered high-speed steel (HSS) in the qualities M42 and M51.

What does tooth pitch mean?

The tooth pitch refers to the distance between the individual tooth tips on the saw blade and is measured in teeth per inch (ZpZ). A larger tooth pitch means a greater distance between the tooth tips, while a smaller tooth pitch means a narrower distance between the tooth tips. For optimum sawing results, the correct tooth pitch should be always ensured.

What does M42 and M51 mean?

M42 and M51 are material descriptions of the American AISI standard. Both are high-speed steels, whereby M51 is a powder metallurgically produced material.

What is the difference between constant and variable tooth pitch?

With constant tooth pitch, all tooth tips have a constant distance to each other. With variable tooth pitch, the distances vary within a toothing interval.

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