💎 Granite and Marble Diamond Turbo Cutting Blade (6) for Enhanced Precision Review

Used to lay granite for living, left a few pieces to rebuild house, used this one blade for entire installation, was definitely impressed for the money, had to do more I would buy it again without question

Heavy duty grinding wheel for cutting granite/quartzite. I bought a slightly thinner and more fragile blade made specifically for granite and quartz at a stone supply store for more than double the price. This blade easily lasts 3-4 times longer and produces a clean cut.

This is my first time using it so maybe my fault but I don't understand how to do it. When I got to the edge of my granite tile, the edge caught, broke off a piece and bent the cutting wheel. I didn't abandon my project and cut several other tiles even with shavings in the cutting wheel. I folded the cutting wheel back and finished my project.

I put about 100 feet of stone edging around a fine gravel patio. Much of the edge was curved, requiring a large number of incisions. For dry cutting stone I used a Dewalt angle grinder. One blade worked for the entire project. I was able to cut through the stone about 1 inch deep on all sides and then used a cold chisel to break the stone. The blade worked great. I was pleasantly surprised at how easily it cut through the rock.

Exactly what I need! I have this piece of granite about 1 inch thick that I've wanted to carve for a year. I called a few places and they all gave me a ridiculous amount of money to cut it down. So I took a chance and bought this blade instead of my Makita. The hole turned out to be too big, but I tighten the blade anyway and cut through. Worked great. One of the best $20 I've spent

I ordered the wrong size but it fits in the guard with only a millimeter gap. What I noticed when picking it up was twice the weight of my old rims and the diamonds were bigger. I use it for the stone work I do, both on flat patios and dry stone walls. It cuts about twice as fast as the discs I've used. With the mistake I made, that extra 1/4 inch makes an incredible difference to the rocks I can cut. All of this, and it's $2 cheaper than any local disc I can find. The disc is well balanced and

This knife was used to cut store bought granite countertops to size. After measuring the desired cutting lines and marking them with blue masking tape, I used this blade to trim off the excess (1 to 4 inches). First mark the desired cutting line. Masking tape helps to see the line you want as there is a lot of fine dust when cutting. After several passes, cutting about 1/16 inch into the granite on each pass, the cut line was fairly well defined. Then I carefully and slowly cut along and across