Metal bond diamond tools fail when retention and exposure fall out of balance.
Specify workpiece abrasiveness, bond matrix, tool type, grit range, and thermal load before selecting coated or uncoated grades.
Application Notes / application-note
Diamond Powder for Metal Bond Tools
How to specify diamond material for metal bond tools where retention and exposure drive performance.
Related products
Materials to review
Products referenced by this technical resource.
Diamond Powders
Diamond Powder for Metal Bond Tools
Diamond grit and powder for metal bond cutting, grinding, drilling, and dressing tools.
- Grit
- 30/40 to 325/400 mesh
- Bond
- metal
Synthetic Diamond Grit
Controlled synthetic diamond grit for resin, metal, vitrified, and electroplated bond tools.
- Grit
- 20/25 to 400/500 mesh
- Bond
- resin, metal, vitrified, electroplated
Coated Diamond Powder
Nickel, copper, or titanium coated diamond powder for improved retention and thermal behavior.
- Grit
- 40/50 to 325/400 mesh
- Micron
- 3-6 to 60-80 um
- Bond
- resin, metal
Related applications
Where this guidance applies
Application paths connected to this resource.
Cutting and Sawing
Metal Bond Diamond Tools
Diamond grit and coated diamond choices for metal bond tools requiring strong retention and predictable wear.
- Process
- cutting, grinding, drilling
Stone Cutting Tools
Diamond grit selection for saw blades, segments, and stone cutting tools where cutting speed and life must be balanced.
- Process
- cutting
Technical follow-up
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