Set of replacement blades KN-02-10 for L-Mark LK-330/LK-360

Product description

Keep your L-Mark tubing markers in perfect condition and ensure consistently precise, clean, and trouble-free cutting when marking cables and wires. The KN-02-10 replacement blade set is designed specifically for the professional L-Mark LK-330 and L-Mark LK-360 tube markers. These original replacement blades are a key accessory for every electrician, installation technician, or switchboard manufacturer who relies on maximum reliability and the professional appearance of their work.

With intensive use of the markers, natural wear of the cutting mechanism occurs. A dull blade can cause fraying of the tubing, an inaccurate partial cut, or even the material getting jammed in the machine. With the replacement blades KN-02-10, you can easily prevent these problems. They are made of high-quality hardened steel, which guarantees extreme sharpness and a long service life even under demanding daily use.

• Perfect compatibility: Fully optimized for L-Mark LK-330 and LK-360 models. No compromises in accuracy.
• Clean and precise cut: Ensures smooth edges without burrs, making subsequent handling of heat-shrink tubing and adhesive tapes easier.
• Easy replacement: The blade design allows for quick and safe replacement in just a few moments, so you can immediately continue working without unnecessary downtime.
• Economical packaging: The set contains a sufficient number of pieces for the long-term operation of your device, saving you both time and the costs of frequent reordering.

Maximize your work efficiency. Investing in high-quality consumables always pays off in the form of trouble-free operation of your equipment. With the KN-02-10 replacement blades, your L-Mark marker will work just as precisely as on the day you first took it out of the box. A cleanly cut heat-shrink tube not only looks great, but it is also much easier to slip onto wires, which significantly speeds up the entire assembly. Always keep a spare set on hand and don't let the wear of an old blade catch you off guard in the middle of an unfinished project.