Diamond discs

Furniss

Furniss

Well-known member
Need to order another diamond disc for general work 350mm ..... quality doesn't always seem to reflect price 🤔 any recommendations?
 
S

Smiffy

Well-known member
We have arbacs at work.
They are middle of the road quality wise but cheap.
We find if you want to make them last apart from the water supply it's better to have different discs for different jobs.
Seperate tarmac concrete and brick discs last way better.
 
Danny

Danny

Well-known member
These are what I use, two versions cheap and cheerful and a bit longer lasting


 
D

DaveDCB

Well-known member
Started to use this guy, sensible prices and good blades! His range his huge! Best bet is to give him a call and tell him what your cutting and he’ll spec the best blade for the job 👍🏼
 
V8Druid

V8Druid

do it as well as you can,but learn to do it better
Started to use this guy, sensible prices and good blades! His range his huge! Best bet is to give him a call and tell him what your cutting and he’ll spec the best blade for the job 👍🏼
and what guy would that be then @DaveDCB :unsure::giggle:
 
GazCro

GazCro

Well-known member
If you use dedicated blades for each job they can actually work out cheaper than a good quality all rounder per blade. But if you cut the wrong thing once that's the end of the blade. I've been using duro in my 14" saw. Not the cheapest maybe but with water on last ages on conc, brick, block tarmac etc. Another thing with blades 350mm and above is weight. Cheap blades tend to be heavier and the gyro effect on the saw is fu**in horrendous to hold onto.
 
Fms1

Fms1

Well-known member
Another vote for diatech use 4”, 12” & 14” of theirs and all spot on
by far the best porcelain blade I’ve used aswell
 
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