GoYonder 4.5 Inch Super Thin Diamond Saw Blade for Cutting Porcelain Tiles,Granite Marble Ceramics (4.5" (10 pcs))

Super produit je recommande fortement découpe Propre

Coupe super bien

I only had to make a few cuts in porcelain, but the cuts were perfect!

I used the blade to cut ruby. It is a bit wide and wastes material but cuts easily, stays sharp. The center hole is a one inch diameter, not the smaller size quoted! Over all, the blade is well made with diamonds well mounted and showed no wear after 10 cuts and inch deep. After mounting in the saw, the blade ran true. I use water as a cutting coolant. It works better if you can feed really hard material slowly and evenly, with the material ether clamped or glued down to avoid breaking the last little bit, sort of a sled with a screw feed.

I have taken my time, since i received the product, to test it extensively. So far i have cut through ceramic, porcelain, sinks, toilet units, you name it. I absolutely love this product and will order more in the future. The disc, as stated in the description, is very thin, which allows for precise cuts. It is not aggressive, compared to the standard diamond/ruby-coated ones. The cuts are clean, depending on the material of course. I find that ceramic, when cut with this disc, tends to chip a bit on the edges, but i expected it to be honest. The durability of the product is immense. I have cut through countless pieces and it still is pristine. When cutting, there is less attrition/friction with the material so u find that i am using less force compared to other discs. Now, please bear in mind that you should take all the precautions possible when using this product. It produces noticeably thicker dust than your standard coated disc. This dust gets shot at high speed, so use a shield on your power tool. Also wear glasses and a dust mask, mandatory. Being the disc thin, you need to have a very steady hand when operating it or risk snapping the disc and causing some damage. Always use two hands, don't do any cowboy show. Ultimately, the big question: water, yes or no? Normally i would always recommend plenty of water with these kind of cuts. Why? Cools the blades, preventing expansions (and then cracking), greatly reduces airborne dust Hope this