A Brazing Cutting Blade is a specially designed tool used for cutting through hard materials such as concrete, granite, marble, asphalt, and stone. It is created through a process called brazing in which diamond particles are bonded to the cutting blade's surface using high heat and a metal alloy. This fusion provides a strong and durable bond that allows the blade to make precise cuts through even the most challenging materials. Brazing cutting blades are commonly used in the construction industry for cutting concrete and paving stones but are also used in other industries such as agriculture, mining, and manufacturing. Using a brazing cutting blade allows for efficient and accurate work, making it a sought-after tool in many industries.
Cutting tools for brazing may be used to produce a range of finishes and forms in a number of materials. A chip-free finish necessitates regulating the blade depth and utilizing a moderate, constant feed rate, but a smooth finish may be accomplished by using plenty of coolant or cutting oil. A beveled edge can be created by tilting the blade at an angle and cutting at a slow, steady pace, while grooves or channels can be made by multiple cuts in the same line. A rough finish can be achieved by increasing the feed rate and reducing coolant/oil, while straight and curved edges can be achieved using straight or curved guides or templates.
Smooth: Plenty of coolant or cutting oil
Chip-free: Adjust depth & slow, steady feed rate
Beveled: Tilt blade & cut at slow pace
Grooves: Multiple cuts in same line
Rough: Increase feed rate, reduce coolant/oil
Straight: Use straight edge as guide
Curved: Use curved guide or template
En