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CUTTING BLADES
 
10 – English
 
Abrasive blades
 
The cutting material on abrasive blades consists of 
grit bonded using an organic binder. ”Reinforced 
blades” are made up of a fabric or fibre base that 
prevents total breakage at maximum working speed if 
the blade should be cracked or damaged.
A cutting blade’s performance is determined by the 
type and size of abrasive corn, and the type and 
hardness of the bonding agent.
Ensure the cutting blade is not cracked or damaged.
Test the abrasive blade by hanging it on your finger 
and tapping it lightly with a screwdriver or the like. If 
the blade does not produce a resonant, ringing sound 
it is damaged.
Abrasive blades for different materials
Diamond blades
General
Diamond blades consist of a steel core provided with 
segments that contain industrial diamonds.
Diamond blades ensure lower costs per cutting 
operation, fewer blade changes and a constant cutting 
depth.
When using diamond blades make sure that it rotates 
in the direction indicated by the arrow on the blade.
Diamond blades for different materials
Diamond blades are ideal for masonry, reinforced 
concrete and other composite materials.
Diamond blades are available in several hardness 
classes.
Special blades should be used when cutting metal. 
Ask your dealer for help in choosing the right product.
Sharpening diamond blades
Always use a sharp diamond blade.
Diamond blades can become dull when the wrong 
feeding pressure is used or when cutting certain 
materials such as heavily reinforced concrete. 
Working with a blunt diamond blade causes 
overheating, which can result in the diamond 
segments coming loose.
Sharpen the blade by cutting in a soft material such as 
sandstone or brick.
!
WARNING! Do not use abrasive blades 
with water. The strength is impaired 
when abrasive blades are exposed to 
water or moisture, which results in an 
increased risk of the blade breaking.
Blade type
Material
Concrete blade
Concrete, asphalt, stone masonry, 
cast iron, aluminium, copper, brass, 
cables, rubber, plastic, etc.
Metal blade
Steel, steel alloys and other hard 
metals.
!
WARNING! Never use a diamond blade to 
cut plastic material. The heat produced 
during cutting may melt the plastic and it 
can stick to the cutting blade and cause a 
kickback.
Diamond blades become very hot when 
used. An overheated blade is a result of 
improper use, and may cause 
deformation of the blade, resulting in 
damage and injuries.
Cutting metal generates sparks that may 
cause fire. Do not use the machine near 
ignitable substances or gases.