The Benchmark Abrasives 10" 24 tooth TCT saw blade is purpose-built for fast, efficient rip cuts in hardwoods and softwoods. Its low 24-tooth configuration leaves more room between teeth for chip removal, helping the blade move quickly through longer cuts made with the grain.
Tungsten carbide-tipped teeth and ATB (Alternate Top Bevel) geometry provide durable, dependable cutting performance, while the 0.126" kerf creates a stable cutting path through solid wood stock. With a standard 5/8" arbor, this blade is a practical ripping choice for compatible 10" table saws.
Quantity: 1 Blade
Product Specifications
Specification
Details
Blade Diameter
10"
Tooth Count
24 Teeth
Blade Type
Tungsten Carbide Tipped (TCT)
Tooth Geometry
ATB − Alternate Top Bevel
Arbor / Bore
5/8"
Kerf
0.126"
Maximum RPM
6,700 RPM
Primary Material
Wood
Cutting Application
Ripping
Compatible Tool Type
Table Saws
Product Features
24-tooth ripping configuration favors fast cutting and efficient chip removal.
Larger spaces between teeth help clear sawdust during long rip cuts.
ATB tooth geometry provides dependable cutting performance across hardwoods and softwoods.
Tungsten carbide-tipped teeth provide a durable cutting edge for repeated use.
0.126" kerf provides a stable cutting path through solid wood stock.
5/8" arbor fits compatible 10" table saws.
6,700 RPM maximum speed clearly identifies the operating limit for proper machine selection.
Materials & Applications
Best For
Hardwood
Softwood
Solid lumber
Construction lumber
Long rip cuts
Cutting with the grain
Wood framing
Decking
Occasional plywood cutting
The 24-tooth configuration is optimized for ripping along the grain, where fast stock removal and effective chip clearance matter more than achieving a fine crosscut finish.
Machine Compatibility
Designed primarily for compatible 10" table saws using a 5/8" arbor and operating within the blade's maximum speed rating.
Common compatible saws include:
DeWalt® DWE7491RS 10" Table Saw
Bosch® GTS15-10 10" Table Saw
Use the arbor configuration required by your exact saw.
Always confirm compatibility with your exact saw before installation. Blade diameter, arbor fit, guard and flange clearance, blade rotation, kerf and riving-knife requirements must match, and the saw must operate at no more than 6,700 RPM.
Choosing the Right Tooth Count
With 24 teeth on a 10" blade, this blade sits firmly in the fast-cutting range and is specifically optimized for ripping. Choose a higher-tooth-count 10" blade when crosscut quality or a smoother finished edge is the priority.
Tips for Better Blade Performance
Set the blade height appropriately for the material being cut.
Keep the workpiece firmly supported against the table and fence.
Use a steady feed rate and allow the carbide teeth to do the cutting.
Avoid forcing the material through the blade.
Keep sawdust and chips clear of the cutting area.
Inspect the blade before use for damaged, missing or excessively worn teeth.
Remove pitch and resin buildup periodically to maintain cutting performance.
Replace or professionally sharpen the blade when cutting performance noticeably declines.
Never exceed the blade's 6,700 RPM maximum operating speed.
Safety
Use this blade for wood-cutting applications only.
Do not use this blade to cut metal.
Use only on saws designed to accept this blade diameter, arbor and kerf.
Confirm that the saw's riving knife is compatible with the blade's 0.126" kerf.
Never install the blade on a machine that exceeds the blade's maximum RPM.
Keep the blade guard, riving knife and other factory safety devices properly installed.
Inspect the blade before every use. Do not use a cracked, warped or damaged blade.
Use appropriate push sticks or push blocks when required by the application.
A ripping blade is designed primarily for cutting with the grain of the wood. Its lower tooth count and larger spaces between teeth allow chips to clear efficiently, helping produce faster cuts through solid lumber.
The lower 24-tooth count favors cutting speed and chip clearance. When ripping, each tooth removes more material than it would on a higher-tooth-count finishing blade, allowing the blade to move efficiently through longer cuts.
This blade is designed primarily for ripping hardwoods and softwoods. It can also be used for common construction lumber, framing, decking and occasional plywood cutting.
It can make basic crosscuts, but that is not its primary purpose. A higher-tooth-count blade will generally produce a smoother edge when cutting across the grain.
Choose the 24T for fast ripping and long cuts with the grain. The 40T is the more versatile general-purpose option. Higher-tooth-count 60T and 80T blades progressively favor smoother crosscuts and finish-sensitive work.
ATB stands for Alternate Top Bevel. The teeth alternate their bevel direction from one tooth to the next, helping the cutting edges slice through wood fibers effectively.
Yes, but plywood is not its primary application. The 24T configuration favors ripping speed rather than the smoothest possible plywood edge. For finish-sensitive plywood cutting, choose a higher-tooth-count blade.
The blade has a 0.126" kerf, which is the approximate width of material removed during the cut. On a table saw, the blade kerf must also be compatible with the saw's riving knife so the workpiece can pass safely without binding.
No. This blade is engineered for wood applications only. Use a Benchmark Abrasives TCT blade specifically designed for steel or aluminum when cutting metal.
Common compatible saws include the DeWalt DWE7491RS and Bosch GTS15-10 10-inch table saws. This 24-tooth blade is intended primarily for ripping, so table saws are the preferred machine examples. Confirm compatibility with the exact saw model before installation, including blade diameter, arbor or bushing, guard and flange clearance, blade rotation, kerf and riving-knife requirements where applicable, and a saw speed no greater than 6,700 RPM.
The blade has a maximum operating speed of 6,700 RPM. Never use it on a saw whose operating speed exceeds the maximum RPM marked on the blade.
The Benchmark Abrasives 10" 24 tooth TCT saw blade is purpose-built for fast, efficient rip cuts in hardwoods and softwoods. Its low 24-tooth configuration leaves more room between teeth for chip removal, helping the blade move quickly through longer cuts made with the grain.
Tungsten carbide-tipped teeth and ATB (Alternate Top Bevel) geometry provide durable, dependable cutting performance, while the 0.126" kerf creates a stable cutting path through solid wood stock. With a standard 5/8" arbor, this blade is a practical ripping choice for compatible 10" table saws.
Quantity: 1 Blade
Product Specifications
Specification
Details
Blade Diameter
10"
Tooth Count
24 Teeth
Blade Type
Tungsten Carbide Tipped (TCT)
Tooth Geometry
ATB − Alternate Top Bevel
Arbor / Bore
5/8"
Kerf
0.126"
Maximum RPM
6,700 RPM
Primary Material
Wood
Cutting Application
Ripping
Compatible Tool Type
Table Saws
Product Features
24-tooth ripping configuration favors fast cutting and efficient chip removal.
Larger spaces between teeth help clear sawdust during long rip cuts.
ATB tooth geometry provides dependable cutting performance across hardwoods and softwoods.
Tungsten carbide-tipped teeth provide a durable cutting edge for repeated use.
0.126" kerf provides a stable cutting path through solid wood stock.
5/8" arbor fits compatible 10" table saws.
6,700 RPM maximum speed clearly identifies the operating limit for proper machine selection.
Materials & Applications
Best For
Hardwood
Softwood
Solid lumber
Construction lumber
Long rip cuts
Cutting with the grain
Wood framing
Decking
Occasional plywood cutting
The 24-tooth configuration is optimized for ripping along the grain, where fast stock removal and effective chip clearance matter more than achieving a fine crosscut finish.
Machine Compatibility
Designed primarily for compatible 10" table saws using a 5/8" arbor and operating within the blade's maximum speed rating.
Common compatible saws include:
DeWalt® DWE7491RS 10" Table Saw
Bosch® GTS15-10 10" Table Saw
Use the arbor configuration required by your exact saw.
Always confirm compatibility with your exact saw before installation. Blade diameter, arbor fit, guard and flange clearance, blade rotation, kerf and riving-knife requirements must match, and the saw must operate at no more than 6,700 RPM.
Choosing the Right Tooth Count
With 24 teeth on a 10" blade, this blade sits firmly in the fast-cutting range and is specifically optimized for ripping. Choose a higher-tooth-count 10" blade when crosscut quality or a smoother finished edge is the priority.
Tips for Better Blade Performance
Set the blade height appropriately for the material being cut.
Keep the workpiece firmly supported against the table and fence.
Use a steady feed rate and allow the carbide teeth to do the cutting.
Avoid forcing the material through the blade.
Keep sawdust and chips clear of the cutting area.
Inspect the blade before use for damaged, missing or excessively worn teeth.
Remove pitch and resin buildup periodically to maintain cutting performance.
Replace or professionally sharpen the blade when cutting performance noticeably declines.
Never exceed the blade's 6,700 RPM maximum operating speed.
Safety
Use this blade for wood-cutting applications only.
Do not use this blade to cut metal.
Use only on saws designed to accept this blade diameter, arbor and kerf.
Confirm that the saw's riving knife is compatible with the blade's 0.126" kerf.
Never install the blade on a machine that exceeds the blade's maximum RPM.
Keep the blade guard, riving knife and other factory safety devices properly installed.
Inspect the blade before every use. Do not use a cracked, warped or damaged blade.
Use appropriate push sticks or push blocks when required by the application.
A ripping blade is designed primarily for cutting with the grain of the wood. Its lower tooth count and larger spaces between teeth allow chips to clear efficiently, helping produce faster cuts through solid lumber.
The lower 24-tooth count favors cutting speed and chip clearance. When ripping, each tooth removes more material than it would on a higher-tooth-count finishing blade, allowing the blade to move efficiently through longer cuts.
This blade is designed primarily for ripping hardwoods and softwoods. It can also be used for common construction lumber, framing, decking and occasional plywood cutting.
It can make basic crosscuts, but that is not its primary purpose. A higher-tooth-count blade will generally produce a smoother edge when cutting across the grain.
Choose the 24T for fast ripping and long cuts with the grain. The 40T is the more versatile general-purpose option. Higher-tooth-count 60T and 80T blades progressively favor smoother crosscuts and finish-sensitive work.
ATB stands for Alternate Top Bevel. The teeth alternate their bevel direction from one tooth to the next, helping the cutting edges slice through wood fibers effectively.
Yes, but plywood is not its primary application. The 24T configuration favors ripping speed rather than the smoothest possible plywood edge. For finish-sensitive plywood cutting, choose a higher-tooth-count blade.
The blade has a 0.126" kerf, which is the approximate width of material removed during the cut. On a table saw, the blade kerf must also be compatible with the saw's riving knife so the workpiece can pass safely without binding.
No. This blade is engineered for wood applications only. Use a Benchmark Abrasives TCT blade specifically designed for steel or aluminum when cutting metal.
Common compatible saws include the DeWalt DWE7491RS and Bosch GTS15-10 10-inch table saws. This 24-tooth blade is intended primarily for ripping, so table saws are the preferred machine examples. Confirm compatibility with the exact saw model before installation, including blade diameter, arbor or bushing, guard and flange clearance, blade rotation, kerf and riving-knife requirements where applicable, and a saw speed no greater than 6,700 RPM.
The blade has a maximum operating speed of 6,700 RPM. Never use it on a saw whose operating speed exceeds the maximum RPM marked on the blade.
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delivered within the lower 48 states.
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