---
product_id: 13471471
title: "8\" x 80T 8-Inch 80 Tooth Carbide Tip Circular Saw Brush Cutter Trimmer Weed Eater Blade (2 Pack)"
brand: "atie"
price: "AED 130"
currency: AED
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Atie"
url: https://www.desertcart.ae/products/13471471-8-x-80t-8-inch-80-tooth-carbide-tip-circular
store_origin: AE
region: United Arab Emirates
---

# Carbide tips last 10x longer than steel blades Universal 1" & 20mm arbor fit for max compatibility 80 precision teeth for ultra-smooth cutting 8" x 80T 8-Inch 80 Tooth Carbide Tip Circular Saw Brush Cutter Trimmer Weed Eater Blade (2 Pack)

**Brand:** atie
**Price:** AED 130
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🌿 Cut Smarter, Last Longer — Upgrade Your Garden Game!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** 8" x 80T 8-Inch 80 Tooth Carbide Tip Circular Saw Brush Cutter Trimmer Weed Eater Blade (2 Pack) by atie
- **How much does it cost?** AED 130 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ae](https://www.desertcart.ae/products/13471471-8-x-80t-8-inch-80-tooth-carbide-tip-circular)

## Best For

- atie enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted atie brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **High RPM Ready:** Designed to perform flawlessly at speeds exceeding 10,000 RPM for professional-grade results every time.
- • **Precision Cutting Power:** 80 razor-sharp carbide teeth deliver unmatched trimming accuracy and efficiency.
- • **Universal Compatibility:** Fits both 1" (25.4mm) and 20mm arbor trimmers, ensuring seamless integration with your existing tools.
- • **Durability That Outlasts:** Carbide-tipped blades engineered to last 10 times longer than standard steel, reducing replacements and downtime.
- • **Trusted Quality Assurance:** Manufactured by a CE-certified brand with over 1,900 positive reviews, guaranteeing reliability and performance.

## Overview

This 2-pack of 8-inch, 80-tooth carbide tip circular saw blades offers universal fit for 1" and 20mm arbor trimmers. Engineered with tungsten or titanium carbide tips, these blades provide 10x longer durability than steel, handle high RPMs over 10,000, and deliver precision cutting for efficient brush and weed trimming. CE-certified and highly rated, they’re the professional’s choice for lasting garden power.

## Description

UNIVERSAL FIT ***: ATIE blades fit any garden trimmer, brush cutter, weed eater that takes 1" (25.4mm) or 7/8" (20mm) arbor hole. Our blade is built for any RPM even super high RPM Trimmers (10,000+ rpm). The carbide tips are welded-brazed on and will not come off. Carbide is reputed to be one of the hardest-strongest alloys. Our carbide Tipped cutting blades are made with Tungsten or Titanium alloy. Buyer attention: Please refer to the owner’s manual of your trimmer / brush cutter / week eater and our product description to determine whether our blades will fit your tools. *** Note***: The arbor is the shaft, spindle or mandrel which the circular saw blade mounts to. The arbor hole (bore) is the hole in the middle of the blade. 1’ and 20 mm arbor holes are the most standard in the circular saw blade industry.

Review: My Echo is now Ragnarok on a stick - TL;DR this thing works much better than Echo's own blades with an Echo 58V electric power head and Echo brush cutter attachment. 1 inch saplings are gone without really slowing down, 2 inch only takes 2-3 seconds, and bigger trees are possible. Heavy weeds, false bamboo, etc. is gone almost instantly. I also trimmed a couple of pine trees. (It also looks like something it would be very effective during the zombie apocalypse, but I digress from the spirit of the TL;DR). Important note: some brush cutters, including my Echo, have blades mounted with left-hand threaded hardware. If you've been huffing and puffing all day to no avail, turn it the other way. I have an Echo 58V electric power head that takes the same interchangeable accessories as the gas heads. It's a demon of a string trimmer. (I reversed the string trimmer cutoff, which gives it another 2 inches diameter cut, without a problem). I decided to try the Echo 8 inch brush cutter attachment (99944200601) which is a bit spendy but it includes an upgraded handle for the power head, and a complete brush cutter (shaft, gear box, blade mount, guard, blade) so you just pop off the string trimmer (turn the safety release, turn the lock knob 2 turns, pull) slide one tool out and the other in, and it's ready to go in 20-30 seconds. Echo's own blade sucks. It's thick, solid steel, goes dull quickly (ever sit down with a file and sharpen an 80 tooth blade, one tooth at a time?). This is important, as the 58V electric head is actually more powerful than the smaller gas heads, but the controller is conservative in how it protects the motor and the "stall protection" shuts the motor down when the load gets too high, and it won't restart until it's coasted to a stop. So a dull blade means more friction and more stalls. The fairly wide kerf of 2.58mm (0.1in) contributes to stall-causing friction. The blade is heavy, weighing in at 420g (14.8oz) it occasionally triggers the stall protection accelerating to speed, or as you swing the cutter (I won't get into the physics of gyroscopic precession: basically, rotating masses do not like to change course in mid flight). So, three rounds of running it dull and sharpening it up (note that I do this without removing the blade from the tool, which is why I never noticed it's left-hand thread) and I'm ready for a new blade. Carbide, because carbide. The ATIE looked nice. Ordered, received, unpacked, and it is nice. Some of the "hybrid" style blades looked even more aggressive, but I've heard other people with electric heads say they're problematic. Mass dropped 38%, from 420g to 260g, which is just enough so that the thing is much less likely to stall when you floor the motor, or swing the tool around. One problem solved. The kerf dropped 16%, from 2.58mm to 2.18mm, so even if it was only as sharp as the Echo steel blade I'd still be ahead of the game, friction-wise. But the ATIE carbide is much sharper than the Echo steel, so friction drops a lot more than 18%. I know what a new or freshly sharpened Echo blade feels like (and I even have some videos from when I first got the brush cutter) and it's like night and day. The sort of small tree that would have been 10 seconds and risked stalls is now about 2 seconds, and no stalls. Another problem solved. Past the kerf, the ATIE has a 1.35mm thick blade, which is 0.83mm thinner than the kerf. The Echo blade's 2.20mm blade is only 0.38mm thinner than the kerf. This means there's a lot more room for the ATIE to slop around inside the cut without jamming. Cutting is easier, less pron to stalls, and more controlled. Remember, a thick trunk will attempt to clamp down on your blade as you cut through, so you're probably still better starting off with a 1 inch V-notch, deepening to 2 inch, then to 3 inch. Yes, that's 5 or 6 cuts for a 3 inch trunk, but then again, it's a 3 inch trunk, which is outside the realm of what one calls "brush cutting". Another problem solved. Oh, and the official Echo blade is $26 for one, instead of $20 for two ATIE blades. Remember, when removing branches, cut down onto the branch, not up. Aside from being much safer, cutting down means the notch opens up as you cut and doesn't clamp the blade. For those of us lacking sanity or intelligence, or who are too smart for our own good (my job titles have included "chief scientist", "technical fellow", and "subject matter expert") this blade can theoretically bury itself into more just over 3 inches of wood before you hit the blade clamp. But if you use it like you'd fell a tree with an axe (notch from one side than the other, then "timber") it will take down a 4 or 5 inch tree with surprising ease, although 5 inches is 9 cuts (2 for a 1 inch V-notch, 2 to turn that into a 2 inch V, 4 more for a 2 inch V from the other side, and if it's still standing one more cut is going to let it loose. Remember, just because it's easy doesn't mean it's smart! I'd still recommend against going after 4 or 5 inch trees with a brush cutter.
Review: Fits great, cuts better. - These things are beastly! I was cutting down small 2" trees with this thing on my Echo 225,and it didn't even stutter. Gives a great cut, and the carbide blade chews up anything you hit with it. WAY better than the OEM blades. Highly recommended. Will definitely buy again (if the ones I bought ever wear out! 😅)

## Features

- UNIVERSAL FIT. It fit either 1" (25.4 mm) or 20 mm arbor
- Carbide Tipped Trimmer Brushcutter Blades 8" diameter - 80 Teeth brazed-welded
- Carbide tipped blade is estimated to last about 10 times longer than plain steel
- More teeth create more aggregate cutting surfaces for longer lasting durability
- Made by CE certified Manufacturer. Package included: 2 pcs 8" 80T Carbide Tip blades w/ washer

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0087NJ5HG |
| Best Sellers Rank | #22,505 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #130 in String Trimmer Replacement Parts |
| Brand | ATIE |
| Brand Name | ATIE |
| Color | Silver |
| Compatible Devices | Garden Trimmer, Brush Cutter, Weed Eater |
| Compatible Material | Vegetation |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 1,964 Reviews |
| Item Dimensions L x W | 8"L x 8"W |
| Item Weight | 1.3 pounds |
| Manufacturer | Pool Supply Town |
| Material | Carbide |
| Material Type | Carbide |
| Model | AT0880-2 |
| Number of Items | 2 |
| Number of Packs | 2 |
| Number of Teeth | 80 |
| Part Number | AT0880 |
| Product Dimensions | 8"L x 8"W |
| Set Name | 2-Pack 8-Inch 80-Tooth Carbide Tip Circular Saw Blade Set |
| Style | Industrial |
| Style Name | Industrial |
| Unit Count | 2 Count |

## Product Details

- **Material:** Carbide
- **Brand:** ATIE
- **Color:** Silver
- **Number of Teeth:** 80
- **Style:** Industrial
- **Item Weight:** 1.3 Pounds

## Images

![8" x 80T 8-Inch 80 Tooth Carbide Tip Circular Saw Brush Cutter Trimmer Weed Eater Blade (2 Pack) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81N8cpLgB1L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ My Echo is now Ragnarok on a stick
*by J***I on June 1, 2021*

TL;DR this thing works much better than Echo's own blades with an Echo 58V electric power head and Echo brush cutter attachment. 1 inch saplings are gone without really slowing down, 2 inch only takes 2-3 seconds, and bigger trees are possible. Heavy weeds, false bamboo, etc. is gone almost instantly. I also trimmed a couple of pine trees. (It also looks like something it would be very effective during the zombie apocalypse, but I digress from the spirit of the TL;DR). Important note: some brush cutters, including my Echo, have blades mounted with left-hand threaded hardware. If you've been huffing and puffing all day to no avail, turn it the other way. I have an Echo 58V electric power head that takes the same interchangeable accessories as the gas heads. It's a demon of a string trimmer. (I reversed the string trimmer cutoff, which gives it another 2 inches diameter cut, without a problem). I decided to try the Echo 8 inch brush cutter attachment (99944200601) which is a bit spendy but it includes an upgraded handle for the power head, and a complete brush cutter (shaft, gear box, blade mount, guard, blade) so you just pop off the string trimmer (turn the safety release, turn the lock knob 2 turns, pull) slide one tool out and the other in, and it's ready to go in 20-30 seconds. Echo's own blade sucks. It's thick, solid steel, goes dull quickly (ever sit down with a file and sharpen an 80 tooth blade, one tooth at a time?). This is important, as the 58V electric head is actually more powerful than the smaller gas heads, but the controller is conservative in how it protects the motor and the "stall protection" shuts the motor down when the load gets too high, and it won't restart until it's coasted to a stop. So a dull blade means more friction and more stalls. The fairly wide kerf of 2.58mm (0.1in) contributes to stall-causing friction. The blade is heavy, weighing in at 420g (14.8oz) it occasionally triggers the stall protection accelerating to speed, or as you swing the cutter (I won't get into the physics of gyroscopic precession: basically, rotating masses do not like to change course in mid flight). So, three rounds of running it dull and sharpening it up (note that I do this without removing the blade from the tool, which is why I never noticed it's left-hand thread) and I'm ready for a new blade. Carbide, because carbide. The ATIE looked nice. Ordered, received, unpacked, and it is nice. Some of the "hybrid" style blades looked even more aggressive, but I've heard other people with electric heads say they're problematic. Mass dropped 38%, from 420g to 260g, which is just enough so that the thing is much less likely to stall when you floor the motor, or swing the tool around. One problem solved. The kerf dropped 16%, from 2.58mm to 2.18mm, so even if it was only as sharp as the Echo steel blade I'd still be ahead of the game, friction-wise. But the ATIE carbide is much sharper than the Echo steel, so friction drops a lot more than 18%. I know what a new or freshly sharpened Echo blade feels like (and I even have some videos from when I first got the brush cutter) and it's like night and day. The sort of small tree that would have been 10 seconds and risked stalls is now about 2 seconds, and no stalls. Another problem solved. Past the kerf, the ATIE has a 1.35mm thick blade, which is 0.83mm thinner than the kerf. The Echo blade's 2.20mm blade is only 0.38mm thinner than the kerf. This means there's a lot more room for the ATIE to slop around inside the cut without jamming. Cutting is easier, less pron to stalls, and more controlled. Remember, a thick trunk will attempt to clamp down on your blade as you cut through, so you're probably still better starting off with a 1 inch V-notch, deepening to 2 inch, then to 3 inch. Yes, that's 5 or 6 cuts for a 3 inch trunk, but then again, it's a 3 inch trunk, which is outside the realm of what one calls "brush cutting". Another problem solved. Oh, and the official Echo blade is $26 for one, instead of $20 for two ATIE blades. Remember, when removing branches, cut down onto the branch, not up. Aside from being much safer, cutting down means the notch opens up as you cut and doesn't clamp the blade. For those of us lacking sanity or intelligence, or who are too smart for our own good (my job titles have included "chief scientist", "technical fellow", and "subject matter expert") this blade can theoretically bury itself into more just over 3 inches of wood before you hit the blade clamp. But if you use it like you'd fell a tree with an axe (notch from one side than the other, then "timber") it will take down a 4 or 5 inch tree with surprising ease, although 5 inches is 9 cuts (2 for a 1 inch V-notch, 2 to turn that into a 2 inch V, 4 more for a 2 inch V from the other side, and if it's still standing one more cut is going to let it loose. Remember, just because it's easy doesn't mean it's smart! I'd still recommend against going after 4 or 5 inch trees with a brush cutter.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Fits great, cuts better.
*by B***T on July 14, 2025*

These things are beastly! I was cutting down small 2" trees with this thing on my Echo 225,and it didn't even stutter. Gives a great cut, and the carbide blade chews up anything you hit with it. WAY better than the OEM blades. Highly recommended. Will definitely buy again (if the ones I bought ever wear out! 😅)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Blades are good, spacer is difficult to install.
*by D***R on March 29, 2026*

Blades cut good, but spacer ring is a bit of a pain to get it right when bolting blade to adapter on trimmer head.

## Frequently Bought Together

- 8" x 80T 8-Inch 80 Tooth Carbide Tip Circular Saw Brush Cutter Trimmer Weed Eater Blade (2 Pack)
- FORESTER Brush Cutter Blades and File Set - Trimmer Chainsaw Tooth Saw Blade - for Trimming Trees, Cutting String, Underbrush, and More - 20 Tooth 9" Circular Brush Blade with 3/16" File
- COPLAR 8 in. Brushcutter Attachment

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*Product available on Desertcart United Arab Emirates*
*Store origin: AE*
*Last updated: 2026-10-18*