Diamond blade usage/sawing recommendations
Post Date: 18 Apr 2009 Viewed: 978
In order for you to get the most out of your new Diamond Blade, we strongly urge you to read and follow these instructions and suggestions. Doing so will help you save money and time. These suggestions and recommendations have come from years of experience in research, development and manufacturing of precision diamond products. As well as years of personal experience and observations of users like you. The diamond blade itself is only a small factor in your cutting operation. Successful diamond sawing is both an art & science. Requiring proper use and understanding of selecting the right diamond blade for your material / application. Maintaining and using proper:
a.) RPM's
b.) Coolants
c.) Equipment
d.) Dressing Devices
e.) Accessories
Selecting the right diamond blade parameters, often involves a trial and error process. Many which can be avoided through experience and understanding of how to use these parameter for your specific application. What works for one application, may not work for another. While there is no real substitute for experience, even new diamond blade users can quickly become proficient by learning and applying some basic principles of diamond sawing.
Before Cutting
Visually examine diamond blade for cracks or any other damage. Do not use if damage is suspected. Damaged, incorrectly mounted, our misused blades can be very dangerous to use. Always wear proper safety equipment: Safety footwear, snug fitting clothing, safety goggles, hearing and head protection, and proper respiratory equipment. Make sure to check the diamond blade for run out.
If for some reason you feel there is a manufacturing defect, please return the blade where it was purchased with a note explaining the difficulty. Defective blades will be repaired or replaced. Blades improperly used will be repaired or replaced at users expense.
Before Installation
The following recommendations are given so that best results may be obtained in using diamond wheels:
Inspection
Visually examine blade for cracks or any other damage. Do not use if damage is suspected. Damaged, incorrectly mounted, or misused blades can be very dangerous to use.