Menu

sup to IRTP4CS-6 Saw Blades - Coarse 24 TPI for IRT429 - 6/Pk - Ingersoll-Rand Parts

Part #: 329-C500

The Ingersoll-Rand Parts 329-C500 coarse saw blades are specifically engineered to provide efficient and reliable cutting performance for professional automotive and industrial applications. Designed as a direct replacement or supplement for the IRT429 and IRT4429 air reciprocating saws, these 24 TPI blades deliver a balance of speed and finish quality for a variety of materials. This 6-pack ensures that professional technicians and mechanics have readily available, durable blades for demanding tasks.

Key Features

  • Direct Compatibility: Specifically designed for use with Ingersoll-Rand IRT429 and IRT4429 air reciprocating saws, ensuring optimal performance and fit.
  • Coarse 24 TPI Design: Features a 24 Teeth Per Inch (TPI) configuration, ideal for versatile cutting, providing efficient material removal while maintaining a relatively clean cut.
  • Professional-Grade Durability: Constructed to withstand rigorous use in professional automotive and industrial environments, offering reliable performance and extended blade life.
  • Optimal for Metal Cutting: The 24 TPI is well-suited for cutting sheet metal, aluminum, and thinner ferrous metals, offering smooth edges and reduced vibration.
  • Convenient 6-Pack: Each package contains six high-quality saw blades, providing ample supply for ongoing projects and reducing downtime.

Applications

These professional saw blades are invaluable automotive cutting tools for a range of maintenance and fabrication tasks. They excel in body shop repair, allowing for intricate cuts in vehicle panels and fiberglass. Mechanics will find them essential for muffler and exhaust work, as well as general sheet metal cutting. In industrial fabrication, these Ingersoll-Rand Parts reciprocating saw blades are suitable for cutting various plastics, composites, and aluminum, making them versatile industrial cutting tools for everyday tasks.

This product was added to our catalog on Monday 22 January, 2007.