There is a huge variety of diamond blades available on the market for cutting porcelain tiles. Placing them side by side it could be said that the only difference between any of them is the price, their shape and size.<\/p>\n
Unfortunately it is very difficult to understand at a glance whether it is a professional product because some manufacturers tend to copy the successful models aesthetically and then offer them at competitive prices but for sure the quality isn\u2019t the same.<\/p>\n
Certainly the life of a diamond blade is always a topic of conversation. How long it should last is difficult to know and understand when comparing <\/p>\n Testing therefore will give you an indication how long the blade may last. Immediately you will get an indication of the quality of the disc for cutting your ceramic material and if it gives value for money.<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n To help you and provide a practical demonstration of how these arguments work out in practice,\u00a0we made a video comparing two continuous rim diamond blades, testing them on a high quality porcelain tile.<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n
\nThe only way to verify their quality is to trial these blades by making test cuts in various ceramic and porcelain tiles<\/strong>. Very quickly you will find
\nout if the so called \u2018hard disk\u2019 will actually cut the tile. And produce the expected level of finish at an acceptable cutting speed.<\/p>\n
\nit with past experiences. Different materials will have an effect on how many meters could be cut before the blade life is expended. Other factors such as forcing the cut will affect blade life, the finished edge and cutting speed, etc. All these issues will become evident within a few feet of tile cutting.<\/p>\n