the arbor is 3/8 with 4 square points, the hole in the blade is 5/8 with round points to fit over the 4 square points on the arbor will it work ?
1681076
I use these blades with a Harbor Freight oscillating tool and they work ok -You need to have them tight to the tool's mounting base-
1772573
Yes the bushing included makes it fit the 3/8" arbor. The smoothest cuts I''ve ever gotten with my 314.
1092341
It should, I just mesured my bar again & it's 24" wide & there are 5 holes, they start 1" in from the edge & are 5 1/2" apartthe blade was a little thicker & wider than my old one which I like the holes are square for a carriage boltI put it on & adjusted the side skids & it works great, hope this helpedJeff
1950839
If the Harbor Freight machine takes a 10" blade and has a 5/8" arbor then this would work. I looked briefly on the Harbor Freight site and only saw a 7" blade machine.
1286973
Yes it will, however you will have to use a hack saw and cut a bit to size. I had to do that on mine and works fine.
1257659
I would not think so. It fits a standard 5/8 inch arbor and is made specifically for a grinder. Additionally I am not sure if you would have proper control with a drill as well as enough speed to make it function decently. A drill, even at top speed, is only a few hundred RPM while this is design to work at 8000RPM or greater.
1346638
It is all about the 5/8" arbor. This replaces the blade tensioning washer. My guess is that it would work.
1682715
If they are the same diameter, and the arbor hole is the same size, it should work in either a tabletop or a miter saw.
413754
The base can be adjusted to accommodate different gaps between the miter slot and blade, so that shouldn't be an issue. My cabinet saw has 3/8" deep miter slots that are 3/4" wide and this rides in the fine. As such, if your miter slot dimensions are the industry standard I just gave, it should work fine.
1785286
The blade diameter is 3.5 inches, so the radius is 1.75inches. If you subtractabout 3/4 inch for the arbor,this leaves only a one inch depth of cut with guard removed. The motor on mine burrned out after a few uses.
2141429
This blade in the picture is not the 5/8" arbor type. As a matter of fact, I bought the 5/8" arbor and I haven't opened the box and use it yet. My understanding is the nut of the grinder can be screwed in from both sides. One side is for a thin blade the other side is for a thicker blade such as the 5/8" arbor.
640340
Probably YES. You need an arbbor that will accept the shaft of the diamon whee;. This hold true for any drill attachment because you ighten the arbor to grasp the shaft.
1015818
It doesn't work with those sizes (2 1/8" and 2 3/4"), I had to buy different hole saws for those sizes. It is very disappointing.
1673222
I've used other blade types (fine tooth, rough cut) from different manufacturers without any problems. As long as the blade size was 3 3/8, I had no problems. The arbor size and blade key appears to universal on the saw. Ive been really pleased with this saw (wish I bought one years ago!) and laser sight has been helpful--it's bright and batteries last well on it.
1682260
Look at the hole in the center if it is the same and the blade shape is the same it will fit. D.N.
1600265
This saw is more suited for 1/4 in to 3/8in. It would work but it would suck up battery life and tax the saw. From Dave T
1573366
Arbor is 5/8 in. You can use any standard size 4 1/2 in angle grinder size blades. I prefer non grooved or continuous blade for a smoother cut on tiles. Also look for a thin kerf blade rather than a thick blade.