The helix design of our glass grinder bits is engineered to efficiently draw water up to the grinding surface, eliminating the need for a sponge. However, if you prefer to use a sponge, you can do so, ensuring a consistent water supply to the bit. This feature helps maintain the proper lubrication and cooling required during the grinding process.
It's important to note that all our helix glass grinder bits are electroplated in-house at our factory. This means that we handle the electroplating of our own diamond products, allowing us to offer the highest quality grinder bits at more competitive prices than any other source. This control over the manufacturing process ensures that you receive top-notch grinder bits that deliver excellent performance and durability, all at a cost-effective value.
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FAQ
Q: Why does my glass grinder chip my glass?
Thin or delicate glass can chip if you press too hard against the grinder bit. Try easing back a bit to see if that helps. A coarse grinding bit can chip more delicate glass as well. Try using a finer grade bit.
Q: Can you grind tile with a glass grinder?
Always make sure to wear safety glasses when grinding tile on your glass grinder. Once the piece is smoothed, glue it in place. Some tile pieces will actually need to be completely reshaped such as this one.
Q: What can I use instead of a glass grinder?
An abrasive stone cannot shape your glass pieces the way a glass grinder can, but it can get rid of those nasty little edges on your freshly cut pieces of glass. Instead of taking your glass to the grinder to clean your edges, just run the surface of the stone against the area of your glass that needs smoothing.
Q: How often do you clean a glass grinder?
These tools find applications in various industries, including architectural and scientific glass, ceramics, composites, aerospace, transportation, and more. They are used for grinding, polishing, and surface finishing.
