Vaunt Screwdriver Bits & Bit Holders
Vaunt diamond blades are for clean, fast cuts through brick, block, concrete, tile and stone when a standard disc just burns out or slows the job down.
If you're cutting lintel slots, trimming slabs or chasing through hard masonry, a proper vaunt diamond blade saves time and keeps the cut honest. Vaunt diamond discs are built for trade use, with options like segmented rims for quicker waste clearance and common site sizes including vaunt 115mm diamond blade and vaunt 125mm diamond blade picks. If you need more than cutting kit, see Vaunt Power Tool Accessories and get the right blade for the material before you start.
What Are Vaunt Diamond Blades Used For?
- Cutting engineering brick, dense block and paving on site is where a vaunt diamond cutting disc earns its keep, especially when a bonded abrasive disc would disappear too quickly.
- Trimming slabs, kerbs and concrete edgings for landscaping or groundwork is quicker with vaunt diamond discs because they stay cutting longer and hold a straighter line through tough material.
- Chasing out masonry for cable routes, pipe runs and small alterations is easier with the right vaunt diamond saw blade, particularly when you need repeat cuts without swapping worn discs all day.
- Working through roof tiles, stone and similar hard finishes is exactly the sort of fiddly job where a vaunt diamond wheel gives better control and less faff than using the wrong disc.
Choosing the Right Vaunt Diamond Blade
Match the blade to the material and the grinder. That is what keeps cuts quick, tidy and cheaper in the long run.
1. Pick the Right Diameter First
If your grinder takes 115mm, stick with a vaunt 115mm diamond blade. If it is a 125mm grinder, use a vaunt 125mm diamond blade. Do not force the wrong size to fit because you will lose guard coverage and make the job less safe straight away.
2. Match the Rim to the Material
If you are cutting rough brick, block or concrete all day, a vaunt segmented diamond blade is usually the sensible choice because it clears dust well and keeps cutting freely. If the job needs a neater edge on brittle finishes, look for a blade style aimed at cleaner cuts rather than brute speed.
3. Do Not Buy on Price Alone
A cheap disc that slows down, overheats or wanders across the cut costs more in time and waste. If you are doing repeated masonry cuts, buy the vaunt diamond blade suited to the material so you are not binning worn discs halfway through the job.
4. Think About the Rest of the Cut
If you are switching between grinding and cutting, keep your consumables organised and separate. It is worth checking Vaunt Grinding Discs as well, so you are not trying to make one disc do two different jobs badly.
Who Uses These on Site?
- Brickies and groundworkers reach for vaunt diamond blades when cutting blocks, pavers and dense materials that chew through ordinary discs before dinner.
- Sparkies and plumbers use them for chasing walls and opening masonry for first fix runs, especially where clean, repeatable cuts save making good later.
- Landscapers keep a vaunt diamond cutting disc on the van for slab trims, edging tweaks and awkward cuts that need doing there and then without dragging out bigger kit.
- General builders and maintenance teams use vaunt diamond discs for day to day masonry cutting, and often pair them with other consumables from Vaunt Angle Grinder Discs & Accessories to keep the job moving.
The Basics: Understanding Diamond Blades
A diamond blade does not work like a standard cutting disc. It is built to keep exposing fresh cutting edges as you work, which is why it lasts longer in hard masonry and stone.
1. The Rim Does the Work
On a vaunt diamond blade, the diamond rim is what cuts the material. That is why these blades are the better choice for brick, concrete, tile and stone where ordinary discs wear away too fast.
2. Segmented Rims Cut Faster in Rough Materials
A vaunt segmented diamond blade has gaps in the rim to help clear dust and heat. For site cutting through block, concrete and similar tough stuff, that usually means faster progress and less drag in the cut.
3. Dry and Wet Use Changes the Job
Some blades are fine for dry cutting with a grinder, while others can also run wet to keep heat and dust down. The main thing on site is checking the blade spec before you start, because using the wrong setup shortens blade life and can spoil the cut.
Accessories to Keep Your Cutting Work Moving
The right extras stop wasted cuts, damaged blades and repeat trips back to the van.
1. Angle Grinder Backing and Cutting Consumables
If you are swapping between masonry cuts and metal prep, keep the right consumables ready rather than forcing one setup through every task. The wider Vaunt Angle Grinder Discs & Accessories range helps keep your grinder useful across more than one job.
2. Alternative Saw Blades for Other Materials
A diamond blade is right for masonry and similar hard materials, but it is not your answer for timber, sheet or general trim work. Keeping Vaunt Saw Blades alongside your cutting kit saves wrecking the wrong blade on the wrong material.
3. Core Drilling Kit for Service Openings
If the job moves from straight cuts to neat circular openings for pipework or vents, do not try to stitch-cut and make a mess of it. Vaunt Diamond Core Drill Bits & Accessories are the proper next step for clean holes in masonry.
Choose the Right Vaunt Diamond Blade for the Job
Use this as a quick guide before you load the grinder.
| Your Job | Blade Type | Key Features |
|---|---|---|
| General block and brick cutting | Vaunt segmented diamond blade | Fast waste clearance, good cooling, suited to rough site cuts |
| Small grinder work on snagging and quick trims | Vaunt 115mm diamond blade | Fits compact grinders, handy for lighter cutting and tighter spaces |
| Deeper cuts in masonry and slabs | Vaunt 125mm diamond blade | More cut depth, suits common 125mm grinders, good all round site choice |
| Repeated concrete and paving cuts | Vaunt diamond cutting disc | Longer life than abrasive discs, steadier cutting through dense material |
| Mixed hard material jobs on refurbs | Vaunt diamond discs | Good for brick, stone and tile when matched properly to the material |
Common Buying and Usage Mistakes
- Buying the wrong diameter for the grinder is an easy mistake. If the blade size does not match the machine and guard, do not bodge it, because you lose safe coverage and proper cutting depth control.
- Using one blade for every material usually ends in slow cuts and a worn rim. Match the vaunt diamond blade to brick, concrete, tile or stone properly if you want decent life out of it.
- Pushing too hard through the cut overheats the blade and makes it wander. Let the disc do the work and keep the cut straight, especially in dense concrete and paving.
- Ignoring wet or dry cut guidance shortens blade life fast. Always check the blade spec first so you are not running the wrong setup for the material and machine.
- Trying to use a diamond blade for jobs better suited to another accessory wastes time. If you are not cutting masonry, check the proper option from the Vaunt range instead of forcing the issue.
Segmented vs 115mm vs 125mm
Vaunt Segmented Diamond Blade
This is the one for faster cuts in brick, block and concrete where dust clearance matters. It is the practical site choice for rougher materials and repeated cutting, but not always the one for the neatest finish on delicate surfaces.
Vaunt 115mm Diamond Blade
Best if you run a smaller grinder and want a lighter setup for quick cuts, snagging and tighter access. You lose some depth compared with 125mm, so it is better for smaller sections and short run work.
Vaunt 125mm Diamond Blade
A good all round trade size when you need more cut depth and a bit more blade life. It suits plenty of day to day masonry work, but only if your grinder is built for 125mm discs.
Maintenance and Care
Keep the Blade Clean
Brush off packed dust and slurry after use so the rim is not clogged next time out. A dirty blade runs hotter and cuts slower, especially after concrete and blockwork.
Store Them Flat and Dry
Do not leave discs rolling about in the van under other gear. Store them flat in a dry spot so they stay true and the steel core does not get knocked or warped.
Check for Damage Before Every Job
If the blade is cracked, badly worn or visibly out of shape, bin it. A damaged vaunt diamond wheel is not worth risking just to squeeze one more cut out of it.
Do Not Overheat the Rim
Long, forced cuts without easing off can glaze the rim and slow the blade right down. Make steady passes and let the blade spin clear when needed to keep it cutting properly.
Why Shop for Vaunt Diamond Blades at ITS?
Whether you need a single vaunt diamond blade for quick repair work or a few vaunt diamond discs for regular masonry cutting, we stock the range in the sizes and types trades actually use. It is all in our own warehouse and ready for next day delivery, so you can get the right cutting kit on site without hanging about.
Vaunt Diamond Blade FAQs
What diamond blades does Vaunt make?
Vaunt makes diamond blades for common trade cutting jobs in masonry and similar hard materials, including options such as segmented blades for faster site cutting. The range is aimed at angle grinder use, so you can sort brick, block, concrete, tile and stone cutting without relying on short lived abrasive discs.
What materials can Vaunt diamond blades cut?
They are generally used for hard materials like brick, block, concrete, paving, tile and stone. The exact material list depends on the specific blade, so check the product spec before cutting, but yes, this is the sort of work a vaunt diamond cutting disc is made for.
What sizes are Vaunt diamond blades available in?
Common sizes include vaunt 115mm diamond blade and vaunt 125mm diamond blade options, which cover a lot of day to day grinder work on site. The right one is simply the size your grinder is designed to take, with the guard fitted properly.
Are Vaunt diamond blades wet or dry cut?
Some are suitable for dry cutting and some may allow wet use as well, depending on the blade. Be honest about it and check the blade details first, because running the wrong setup is the quickest way to shorten blade life and spoil the cut.
Will a Vaunt diamond blade hold up on regular site work?
Yes, if you use the right blade for the right material and do not force it. These are built for trade cutting jobs, but no blade likes being overheated, pinched in the cut or used on materials it was never meant for.
Can I use these blades on any angle grinder?
Only if the diameter and bore match your grinder and the machine is rated for that blade size. Check the grinder spec, guard fit and max speed before you start. If any of that is wrong, do not use it.
