Float and annealed glass
The primary application. Fine grit, thin rim and full coolant keep the edge clean and stop the panel cracking from heat.
Fine-grit diamond blades for glass, mirror and laminated glass — thin continuous rim, low rim height and a fine bond that cuts without chipping the edge.
Glass is cut by grinding, not by impact. The blade has to remove material a few microns at a time without generating heat, because heat is what cracks glass. That means a fine diamond grit, a very thin rim and a slow, wet, steady feed. Forcing the blade is the single most common cause of a failed cut. Hubei Qianzhao Diamond Tools Co., Ltd (Ezhou, Hubei) produces 100,000 blades and 3 million segments a year and exports to 14 countries.
Glass blades are normally supplied wet-cutting. Grit, rim height and bore are confirmed on quotation against the material and machine.
Two things: heat, and vibration. Heat comes from too much friction at the cut; vibration comes from a blade that is too thick, out of true, or run without coolant. Both are solved by the blade and the feed rate, not by pressing harder.
| What you are cutting | What to ask for |
|---|---|
| Float glass, 3–6 mm | Fine grit continuous rim, thin core, full coolant flow |
| Thick or laminated glass | Rigid core and slower feed — laminate needs a steady cut through two layers |
| Mirror | Cut from the coated side down, fine grit, plenty of water to protect the backing |
| Cut-outs and curved work | Small diameter with continuous rim — never a segmented rim on glass |
A blade for glass is a grinding tool, not a saw. There are no gullets and no impact; the diamond grinds a narrow channel and the coolant carries the glass dust away. If the cut is dry, the dust packs into the rim and the blade starts to skate and then crack the panel.
Only what is fixed at series level is listed here. Grit, rim height and core thickness depend on the glass thickness and the machine — they are confirmed on your quotation.
| Product name | Glass Cutting Blade 100–250 mm |
|---|---|
| Diameter range | 100, 115, 125, 150, 180, 250 mm / 4"–10" |
| Bore | 22.23 mm standard other bores and reducing rings on request |
| Rim type | Continuous rim fine diamond, no gullets |
| Diamond grit | Fine exact grit confirmed on quotation |
| Steel core | Thin hardened core thickness confirmed on quotation |
| Cutting method | Wet cutting coolant flow required |
| Maximum speed | Confirmed on quotation printed on every blade |
| Primary materials | Float glass, mirror, laminated glass, tempered glass (pre-cut) |
| Compatible equipment | Angle grinder with water feed, bench saw, glass cutting machine |
| Minimum order | 10 pieces per size |
Small diameters suit cut-outs and repair work; larger diameters on a fixed machine give the straightest long cuts.
| Diameter | Inch | Typical machine | Typical job |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 mm | 4" | Angle grinder with water | Cut-outs, small panes, repair |
| 115 mm | 4.5" | Angle grinder with water | General glass cutting |
| 125 mm | 5" | Angle grinder with water | Thicker glass, short runs |
| 150 mm | 6" | Bench saw, wet | Straight cuts on a fixed table |
| 180 mm | 7" | Bench saw, wet | Longer straight cuts, laminated glass |
| 250 mm | 10" | Glass cutting machine | Production cutting, repeatable lengths |
Grit, rim height and maximum rpm are set per diameter and confirmed on the quotation. Glass blades must run wet — never exceed the maximum rpm printed on the blade.
Built for glass and mirror on wet grinders and bench saws. Selection should account for the glass type, the thickness and whether the cut is straight or a cut-out.
The primary application. Fine grit, thin rim and full coolant keep the edge clean and stop the panel cracking from heat.
Two layers with an interlayer between them. A rigid core and a steady feed carry the blade through both without delaminating the edge.
Cut with the coating face down where the machine allows, and keep water on the cut — the backing is what fails first if it overheats.
Laser-marked or printed logo on the core, matching the artwork you supply. On thin glass cores the mark area is limited — confirm with us before ordering.
Skin packaging, colour boxes and neutral export cartons — including cartons with no branding for distributors.
Grit, rim height, bore and core thickness can be set for a specific glass type or machine, subject to a minimum order quantity per specification.
Qianzhao has been making diamond tools in Ezhou, Hubei for seven years. The plant produces 100,000 blades and 3 million diamond segments a year, and exports to 14 countries.
Fine continuous rims are produced in-house. The diamond distribution at the edge is what decides whether the cut is clean or chipped — it cannot be corrected later by the operator.
No. Dry cutting glass generates heat faster than the glass can dissipate it, and the panel cracks. Use coolant — a water feed on an angle grinder, or the flood coolant on a bench saw.
The rim has loaded up with glass dust. Stop, clean the rim, increase the coolant flow and reduce the feed rate. Running a loaded blade is what causes cracks.
Tempered glass is already under internal stress and cannot be cut after tempering — it shatters. It has to be cut in the annealed state and then tempered. Tell us the process and we will advise on the blade.
22.23 mm as standard. Other bores and reducing rings can be supplied to match your machine — state the arbor when you inquire.
10 pieces per size for stock specifications. Mixed sizes can be combined in one order.
Share the order quantity, cutting machine, material and destination market so your inquiry can be reviewed clearly.