Home> Company News> The Coarse Grit Diamond Stick That Does Two Jobs – Grinding Sintered Stone & Creating Anti-Slip Surfaces

The Coarse Grit Diamond Stick That Does Two Jobs – Grinding Sintered Stone & Creating Anti-Slip Surfaces

2026,07,08

Introduction

Coarse grit diamond tools don't get much attention.

Everyone talks about fine polishing and mirror finishes. But sometimes, you need the opposite.

Sometimes you need to:

  • Grind down a tough sintered stone slab

  • Remove deep saw marks

  • Create a rough, textured surface for grip and safety

  • Prepare a surface for coating

For these jobs, you need aggressive material removal. You need coarse grit. You need diamond.

Enter the brazed diamond grinding stick with 30/35 grit.

This humble tool does two important jobs:

  1. Grinds sintered stone slabs – fast, efficient, and cool

  2. Creates high-friction / anti-slip surfaces – for safety and grip

In this article, we'll explore both applications – and explain why brazed diamond technology is the best choice for coarse grinding work.


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Part 1: What Is a Brazed Diamond Grinding Stick?

A grinding stick is a simple but essential tool – a rectangular or strip-shaped abrasive tool that mounts on various grinding equipment.

Brazed Diamond Technology:

Brazed diamond uses a high-temperature chemical bonding process (nickel-chromium alloy) to attach diamond grains directly to the steel substrate.

 
 
Feature Benefit
High grain exposure Diamond stands tall – aggressive cutting
Chemical bond No grain pull-out – long life
Sharp cutting Low grinding force – less heat
Open structure Chips fall away – no loading

Why 30/35 Grit?

 
 
Grit Particle Size Cut Rate Finish Best For
30/35 ~500-600 µm ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Very aggressive Very rough Heavy stock removal, texturing
60/80 ~200-250 µm ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Aggressive Medium General grinding
120/140 ~100-120 µm ⭐⭐⭐ Moderate Smooth Finishing

30/35 is for when you want to REMOVE MATERIAL FAST.

Part 2: Application 1 – Grinding Sintered Stone Slabs

Sintered stone – porcelain slabs, quartz, engineered stone – is extremely hard.

Material Challenges:

 
 
Material Hardness Challenge
Sintered stone slabs Very hard (Mohs 7-9) Conventional abrasives wear quickly
Porcelain slabs Hard, dense Requires diamond abrasive
Quartz / engineered stone Hard, resin-bonded Heat-sensitive – needs cool grinding

What This Tool Grinds on Stone:

 
 
Operation Description
Surface grinding Smoothing and leveling slab surfaces
Edge grinding Shaping and finishing edges
Saw mark removal Eliminating marks from diamond cutting
Surface preparation Preparing for polishing or coating
Heavy stock removal Removing excess material

Why Brazed Diamond for Sintered Stone:

 
 
Feature Benefit
Aggressive cutting Fast material removal – higher productivity
Cool operation Prevents heat damage to resin-bonded stone
Long life Less downtime for tool changes
No loading Stone dust doesn't clog the tool
Coarse grit Removes saw marks quickly

Part 3: Application 2 – Creating Anti-Slip / Friction Surfaces

This is a less obvious but equally important application.

What Is a Friction Surface?

A friction surface is a textured finish that provides grip. The rough texture increases the coefficient of friction – preventing slips, especially in wet or oily conditions.

Why Friction Surfaces Matter:

 
 
Location Why Grip Matters
Wet floors Prevent falls in bathrooms, pool decks
Industrial ramps Prevent slips in work areas
Contact Us

Author:

Ms. wang wenqin

Phone/WhatsApp:

++86 18838275294

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