Diamond Polishing pastes are used for polishing materials that require a mirror finish. They are often used in metallurgical specimens, carbide dies, carbide seals, spectacle glass industry, and for polishing diamonds. Diamond paste is mainly used in industrial requirements for polishing and sharpening metal blades and other metal surfaces.
At Link Diamond Tools, we offer a wide range of diamond polishing paste to meet all your requirements.
When it comes to removing scratches, and polishing the surfaces of all types of materials, diamond paste is one of the most effective polishes to use. This paste contains millions of microscopic diamond particles that work to scrub and smooth the surface. Because diamonds are the hardest natural materials around, diamond paste is effective for polishing many different surfaces. Additionally, this paste is easier to use than sandpaper or other polishing tools. Stone, metal, gemstones, glass, and other materials all benefit from the use of diamond paste. To understand what diamond paste is, learn more about its uses, benefits, types, and applications.
Diamond polishing paste is a water-based polishing compound used to smooth surfaces and sharpen metal blades. The fine diamond powder within the compound is abrasive and gently sands the surface of an object. You can use diamond paste on metal surfaces as well as ceramic, glass, and other mineral products. In addition to polishing and sanding, diamond paste can clean the surfaces of any of these materials. The small grit reaches deep into the grooves to remove dirt. On a smaller scale, you can also use diamond paste to clean and polish jewellery and to restore it to its original shine.
There are two main types of diamond paste: monocrystalline and polycrystalline. The most common type is monocrystalline diamond paste. The particles in this type of paste have a longer and flatter shape, so fewer cutting edges. This type is suitable for most surfaces, especially flat and even surfaces with few edges. The particles in polycrystalline diamond paste are angled and blocky in shape, so they have more edges to make it easier to polish materials otherwise difficult to work with.