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Diamond abrasives represent some of the best cutting and grinding tools available for the concrete, asphalt and stone industries. Selecting the right tool for the job can often be a challenging task, so here are some basics to get you started.
First, it is important to understand what a diamond blade is. Diamond blades are comprised of diamond impregnated segments attached to steel core. They are used to cut cured concrete, green concrete, asphalt, brick, block, marble, granite, ceramic tile, or just about anything with an aggregate base. The segments are formulated with synthetic diamond particles mixed in precise amounts with powdered metals that compose the bond. Diamond particle size and grade are tightly controlled and optimized for the intended application. The formulation step is critical to the design and performance of a diamond blade. The mixture of powdered metals (the bond) significantly affects the cutting ability of the blade in various materials. This mixture is poured into a mold, compressed and heat treated to form the segment. Segments are attached to the steel core by laser welding, sintering or silver brazing. The working surface of the blade is dressed with an abrasive wheel to expose the diamond particles. The blade core is tensioned to ensure stability and straight cutting. The final step is painting and adding the safety labeling.
Diamond blades work in a grinding or chipping action. The synthetic diamond particles collide with the material being cut, breaking it down and removing the material from the cut. Diamond segments come in different designs such as standard segment, turbo, wedge or continuous rim. The different configurations optimize the desired cutting action, enhance cutting rate and prolong the life of the diamond blade.
Selecting the proper bond in a diamond blade is very important to ensure optimal cutting performance. The difference between a cured concrete diamond blade and an asphalt diamond blade is in the composition of the bond used to hold the diamonds in suspension. Since the diamond is doing the cutting, the bond must wear down to continually expose new sharp cutting diamonds.
Cured concrete is a hard, dense material, therefore the bond in a cured concrete blade is considered to be a soft bond. It is designed to continually expose new diamond cutting particles. All of our concrete blades are designed to encounter reinforcement of one form or another. Mesh or rebar will slow the cutting rate down a small amount. Let the blade do the work, there is no need to add additional pressure. Asphalt is a soft, abrasive material. The hard bond on an asphalt cutting blade is designed to resist wear and hold the diamond particles in place. This ensures efficient diamond cutting action and maximum blade life.
In order to determine the best diamond blade for the job, make sure to answer these important questions:
If a concrete blade is used to cut asphalt, the bond will wear quickly and the blade life will be short. The reverse is true if using an asphalt blade to cut concrete. The exposed diamonds will wear but the bond will not. The cutting surface of the diamond segments will polish and glaze over. When the bond does not erode, no new diamonds become exposed, eventually causing the blade to stop cutting, overheat, and eventually result in damage to the segment and/or the core.
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