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How to revive the diamond blade
Have you ever made two cuts with your diamond blade for flexible and then thrown it away? This happens in 50% of cases because the diamond blade is used for cuts on different building materials losing its sharpness. The other 50% of cases happens simply because the product is of poor quality.
Why does the diamond blade lose its sharpness?
There are two phenomena that can occur. The first phenomenon is caused by the difficulty of the diamond to come out of its metal binder, the second phenomenon is caused by the rounding of the diamond itself. In both cases the operator will notice a difficulty in lowering during cutting and in the excessive effort of the machinery used.
How can you revive a diamond blade that no longer cuts?
If the tool is intact and not damaged in its metal core, it is sufficient to use many abrasives. It is enough to simply sink the cutting edge of the diamond disc into these wheels, or remains of these, in order to allow the diamond itself to come out and/or to “sharpen”.
This work is advisable every time you replace the material that needs to be cut, especially on construction sites where the same tool is used to cut very different materials such as concrete, bricks, granite, etc.
If you use the diamond blade for a bench cutter for extended periods of time during the day, we recommend that you “sharpen” the diamond part with the abrasive wheel before and after use.
