Types Of Cutting Discs

The right type of cutting disc can significantly impact the efficiency and precision of your work.

Tile Cutting Discs (4,5,7,12 Inch): Designed for clean and precise cuts through ceramic tiles, porcelain tiles, and other hard materials.

Concrete Cutting Discs (4,5,7,12,14,16 Inch): Engineered to efficiently cut through concrete, masonry, and brick, ideal for construction and demolition projects.

Grinder Cutting Discs (4,5,7 Inch): Versatile discs compatible with angle grinders, suitable for various materials like metal, stone, and wood.

Carbide Cutting Discs (4,5,7 Inch): High-performance discs featuring carbide teeth for exceptional durability and aggressive cutting action.

Cutting Discs for Drills (2,3,4 Inch): Compact discs designed for use with drills, perfect for smaller cutting tasks.

Metal Cutting Discs (4,5,7 Inch): Specialized discs for cutting through ferrous and non-ferrous metals, ensuring clean and accurate cuts.

Wall Cutting Discs (4,5,7,12 Inch): Ideal for cutting through walls, both for creating openings and demolition purposes.

Pferd Cutting Discs (4,5,7 Inch): Renowned for their premium quality and exceptional performance, Pferd cutting discs are a top choice for demanding applications.

Aluminum Cutting Discs (4,5,7 Inch): Specifically designed for cutting aluminum and aluminum alloys, providing efficient and precise cuts.

Features Of Cutting Discs

Material: Cutting discs are typically made from aluminum oxide or silicon carbide, which are highly abrasive materials that allow for efficient cutting of various materials.

Grit Size: The grit size of a cutting disc determines its cutting performance. A finer grit size is better for smoother cuts, while a coarser grit size is better for faster, more aggressive cutting.

Thickness: Cutting discs come in various thicknesses, with thicker discs being more durable and suitable for heavy-duty applications, and thinner discs being more precise and ideal for lighter-duty tasks.

Hub Type: Cutting discs can have different hub types, such as flat or depressed center. The hub type determines how the disc attaches to the cutting tool.

Diameter: Cutting discs are available in a range of diameters, from small to large, to accommodate different cutting applications and tool sizes.