Alpha® DW Style grinding wheels are a game - changer in stone processing. Specially formulated for natural and engineered stone products, these aggressive wheels offer top - notch performance on most granites and other hard materials. They're a perfect fit for popular angle grinders. Whether you're profiling edges, smoothing sinkhole cuts, or removing heavy material, Alpha® DW Style has got you covered. These wheels are renowned for their excellent performance on red granites, the toughest ones around. Fabricators adore their aggressiveness and long - lasting endurance. Stone workers can shape difficult areas quickly and easily. Tile installers will find them ideal for granite edge profiling. Designed for both wet and dry use, they're versatile and built to last. The turbo design ensures fast stock removal, saving you time and reducing operator fatigue. They're the premium choice for any grinding, shaping, or beveling task. Available in 4' and 6' diameters with coarse and medium grits. Adapters for non - threaded wheels are available in common thread sizes for most angle grinders and polishing tools.
Using Alpha® DW Style grinding wheels is easy. First, choose the right wheel size and grit according to your task. If you're working on heavy material removal or rough shaping, go for the coarse grit. For smoother finishes, the medium grit is a better option. You can use these wheels with most popular angle grinders. Just make sure to install the wheel correctly and follow the grinder's safety instructions. You can use the wheels either wet or dry. If you choose wet use, it can help reduce dust and keep the wheel cool. When using, apply moderate pressure and let the wheel do the work. Don't force it too hard as it may damage the wheel or the stone. After use, clean the wheel to remove any debris. Store the wheels in a dry place to prevent rust or damage. And always check the wheel for any signs of wear or damage before each use. If you notice any cracks or excessive wear, replace the wheel immediately for your safety.
