The development of large-scale woodworking cutting operations follows the pace of economic and social development, with higher production efficiency demanding better performance. Especially for cutting high-density and high-hardness materials such as particleboard, compact laminate, and calcium sulfate board, traditional carbide saw blades have limitations. Their service life and cutting consistency can no longer meet the requirements of large-scale woodworking operations, necessitating higher-performance woodworking saw blades to address these issues.
Diamond saw blades are cutting tools widely used in the processing of hard and brittle materials such as concrete, refractory materials, stone, and ceramics. A diamond saw blade mainly consists of two parts: the base and the cutting head. The base is the main supporting part that binds the cutting head, while the cutting head is the part that performs the cutting during use. The cutting head is continuously consumed during use, while the base remains intact. The cutting head's cutting function is due to the presence of diamonds, which are the hardest known substance. The diamond particles are embedded in the cutting head by a metal matrix.