1mm cut off disc other uses - TilersForums.com

[Albert]

I use these for metal trim.Any one used them for ceramics?

 

[Qwerty]

I have once before but the amount of debris 'fling off' was unbearable!

 

[Blunt Tool]

Seen one of them blades explode and big chunk went into tradesmen arm, would suggest never trying on any ceramics!

 

[Albert]

I have once before but the amount of debris 'fling off' was unbearable!

Used it on a splashback today and was pleasantly surprised

 

[Albert]

Seen one of them blades explode and big chunk went into tradesmen arm, would suggest never trying on any ceramics!

I suppose it depends how it's used, i have seen metal blades explode

 

[Dumbo]

I suppose it depends how it's used, i have seen metal blades explode

Just chucked out a diamond blade because I noticed it had a fracture . Next step if I hadn't flying metal .

 

[Bond]

Multi purpose blade ,including ceramics, you would expect it to be fit for purpose.

 

[Old Mod]

you would expect it to be fit for purpose.

I wouldn't.
How can it be even be conceivable that a blade does as well cutting steel as it is cutting ceramics?
That's bloody madness.

 

[Bond]

Some company's no dought can be a little economical with the truth, if it's no good for ceramics then perhaps someone should tell them.

 

[Old Mod]

Some company's no dought can be a little economical with the truth, if it's no good for ceramics then perhaps someone should tell them.

It's not actually that cut and dry, I don't suppose. Like porcelain, there are different grades.
And all porcelain blades behave differently with different grades of porcelain.
Same could be said of ceramics.
So if what they tested their blade on cut with an acceptable level of success, then from a marketing point of view, they can put ceramic on their blade.
Pretty much in the same way Hardie state their boards are impervious to water.
If you take the word impervious at its primary explanation then it's a blatent lie.
If you put in to the context of its secondary meaning, then Hardie, is indeed impervious to water.
But with a professional, common sense should warn you that a cutting blade could not possible as successful with steel as it is with ceramic. It just couldn't be. But if you're a diy'er, then the performance of the blade isn't probably so important, so therefore they may well be more accepting of a low quality cut.