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The LENOX 1622D2C12127 is a bi-metal band saw blade coil stock designed for continuous cutting operations where blades must be cut to custom lengths on-site or at a service shop. The blade measures 0.5 inches wide and 0.025 inches thick, with a 250-foot coil length that yields a high number of cuts from a single spool. The variable 6-10 TPI pitch pattern reduces harmonic vibration and delivers smoother, faster cuts across a range of material thicknesses. The high speed steel tooth edge is electron-beam welded to a flexible alloy steel back, giving the blade resistance to both tooth wear and body fatigue. This coil is used by HVAC, plumbing, and mechanical contractors, tool room technicians, and metal fabricators who weld or pin their own blade lengths.
This coil stock is suited for contour cutting and general-purpose metal cutting in portable and stationary band saw machines. The modified raker tooth set improves chip clearance during cuts in structural steel, pipe, tubing, angle iron, and similar ferrous and non-ferrous stock. The flexible back construction allows the blade to run cleanly around tight band saw wheel radii without cracking or fatiguing prematurely. Shops that cut a high volume of varied cross-sections benefit from keeping bulk coil on hand to weld custom-length blades as needed rather than stocking multiple pre-made loop sizes.
Designed as a bulk coil replacement for portable and stationary band saw machines accepting 0.5-inch-wide bi-metal blade stock. Weld or pin to length per the band saw manufacturer specifications for wheel diameter and blade guide clearance.
Blade fabrication from coil stock should be performed by a qualified technician using a band saw blade welder and appropriate annealing equipment. Ensure the band saw machine is fully powered down and de-energized before replacing or threading a blade. Verify wheel-to-wheel distance and confirm the finished blade loop length against the machine manufacturer specifications before tensioning. Follow OSHA blade-handling guidelines when uncoiling — coil stock under tension can spring when the binding is removed.
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