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Montolit Slim Cut Diamond Blade

SKU CSS100
Original price $0.00 - Original price $56.61
Original price $0.00
$56.61
$56.61 - $88.28
Current price $56.61
Size: 4" (7/8" Arbor)

Clean cuts on thin porcelain panels. The Montolit Slim Cut blade pairs a reinforced core with a refined diamond bond to cut 3–6 mm porcelain slabs smooth and chip-free — for shower walls, feature panels, and other cuts that show. Less heat, less vibration, fewer micro-cracks.

More Details

A diamond blade engineered for thin porcelain slabs and gauged panels.

  • Designed for: 3–6 mm porcelain panels and slabs
  • Core & bond: Reinforced core plus a refined diamond bond for smooth, controlled cutting with minimal edge damage
  • Result: Clean edges for visible installs — shower walls, feature panels, architectural surfaces
  • Performance: Controlled action reduces heat and vibration to help prevent micro-cracks
Shipping & Return Policies

Montolit Slim Cut Diamond Blade — Clean Cuts on Thin Porcelain Panels

Thin-gauge porcelain is nerve-wracking to cut: too much heat or vibration and a 3–6 mm panel micro-cracks or chips right where the cut shows. The Montolit Slim Cut pairs a reinforced core with a refined diamond bond to cut those slabs smooth and chip-free — made for shower walls, feature panels, and other cuts that end up in full view. Less heat, less vibration, fewer micro-cracks.

It comes in 4" and 6". When you need an even finer kerf for the most fragile panels, step to the Slim Cut Ultra-Thin; to run straight, guided cuts freehand, the 4" Slim Cut with TutorCut turns your grinder into a tracked panel cutter.

Why Tile Pros Choose It

  • Made for thin panels: Engineered for 3–6 mm porcelain slabs and gauged panels
  • Clean, visible edges: Refined diamond bond for shower walls and feature panels
  • Reinforced core: Controlled cutting with minimal edge damage
  • Runs cool: Reduced heat and vibration help prevent micro-cracks
  • Sized for the work: Available in 4" and 6"
  • Protects the pricey panel: Because nobody budgets for cracking the slab twice

Pro tip: Support the panel fully and keep the blade cool — heat is what turns a thin slab into a cracked one. Score with a light first pass to establish the line, then follow through steadily rather than plunging.