The Alpha Profiler B-Series router bits are here to transform your stone and granite projects. Alpha identified the demand for a high - performance wheel suitable for granite, engineered stone, concrete, crystallized glass, and porcelain slabs. Using the latest vacuum brazed technology and diamonds ideal for harder materials, these wet - cutting wheels are a game - changer. They're designed to create 3/16', 3/8', 1/2', or 3/4' demi - bullnose edges on slabs and tiles. With a 5/8'-11 female thread and internal water passage holes, they fit popular center water - feed polishers like the AIR - 680, AWP - 158, VSP - 320. The nylon guide and rotary touchier make it easy to control the depth of cut, even for those with little fabrication experience. You can create a perfect roundover edge and finish it with Ceramica EX for a professional look. These bits are great for tile contractors and slab fabricators alike. Key features include creating a perfect demi - bullnose/roundover edge, being usable on multiple materials, having a reliable depth - control system, fitting popular polishers, and having the right thread and water holes.
Using the Alpha Profiler B - Series is easy. First, make sure you've selected the right bit size for your project from the available 3/16', 3/8', 1/2', or 3/4' options. Attach the bit to a compatible center water - feed polisher with the 5/8'-11 female thread. Turn on the water supply to keep the bit cool during the wet - cutting process. Place the nylon guide on the surface of the slab or tile and use the rotary touchier to set the desired depth of cut. Then, slowly start the polisher and guide it along the edge to create the demi - bullnose or roundover edge. As you work, keep an eye on the cut and make sure the water is flowing through the internal water passage holes. After use, clean the bit with water to remove any debris. Store it in a dry place to prevent rust and damage. Always wear appropriate safety gear like goggles and gloves when using this tool. If you're new to using such tools, it's a good idea to practice on a scrap piece of material first.
