PRODUCT SERIES / DURIX

Bi-Metal Band Saw Blades

Bi-metal band saw blades in M42 and M51: the general-purpose line for metal cutting. M42 covers carbon and structural steels; M51 is specified for heavy-duty alloy and stainless steel work.

01 / SPECIFICATION

Specification

Product grade M42 / M51 bi-metal
Available width 27 / 34 / 41 / 54 mm
TPI 1.4/2, 2/3, 3/4, 4/6, 5/8
02 / SUITABLE MATERIALS

Suitable materials

  • Carbon and structural steels
  • Alloy steels
  • Stainless steel (heavy-duty work with M51)
  • Tube, profile and bundle stock
03 / SUITABLE APPLICATIONS

Suitable applications

  • Steel service centre and stock-holding cutting
  • Machinery and parts production
  • Structural fabrication
  • Automated sawing cells
04 / KEY BENEFITS

Key benefits

  • Grade matched to the material rather than to a price point — M42 for general cutting, M51 where the alloy or the section demands it.
  • Width and tooth pitch selected against the workpiece form and size, not copied from a default list.
  • Sample or small-batch trials benchmarked against the blade you run today.
  • One contact from selection through packing and shipment.
07 / FAQ

FAQ

M42 or M51 — which one fits my work?
It depends on the material and the workload: M42 covers general cutting across structural and carbon steels, while M51 is the choice for heavy-duty alloy and stainless steel cutting. Send the material grade, the workpiece form and the machine, and the choice narrows quickly.
Can I start with a small quantity?
Mixed specifications and small batches are part of normal supply here. The exact quantity depends on the specification and the delivery requirement, so it is confirmed per project rather than stated as a blanket rule.
How do I know the blade is right before ordering volume?
For critical materials or a first order, a sample or small-batch trial is run against the blade in use today, with the observation criteria agreed before the test.
TECHNICAL ADVICE

Bring us the cutting problem.

Material, machine, the blade you run today and what actually goes wrong — that is enough for a first technical answer.