PRODIAMANT series name: “TILE LEOPARD”
Chip-free cuts in porcelain and ceramic tile — dry, straight off your angle grinder.
Looking for a diamond blade for porcelain tile or a thin tile saw blade for your grinder that lets you cut tile without chipping? The Tile Leopard Diamond Saw Blade uses an ultra-thin continuous diamond rim that glides through hard porcelain, ceramic, stoneware, marble, and natural stone tile with low resistance and minimal heat buildup — so edges come out smooth, not chewed.
Best for
- Cutting porcelain and ceramic tile for bathroom and kitchen installs
- Notches and cut-outs around outlets, pipes, and corners
- Trimming stoneware and marble thresholds to size
- Dry cutting on the jobsite — no wet saw needed for single cuts
- Renovation work where replacement tiles must match exactly
Sizes & Compatibility
| Diameter |
Arbor |
| 4" (105 mm) |
7/8" |
| 4.5" / 4-1/2" (115 mm) |
7/8" |
| 5" (125 mm) |
7/8" |
Grinder compatibility: the 7/8" arbor fits standard angle grinders from DeWalt, Makita, Milwaukee, Bosch, Metabo and other major brands.
Fits most angle grinders with a standard 7/8" arbor.
Built for daily professional use, the Tile Leopard delivers accurate, tear-free edges with minimal material loss — the reliable choice for contractors and skilled DIY users who demand precision in tile cutting.
German-engineered to EN 13236
PRODIAMANT is a German tool brand, and every PRODIAMANT diamond saw blade and diamond cup wheel is manufactured to EN 13236 – the strict European safety standard for diamond tools. It sets requirements for maximum operating speed, mechanical strength and the safety markings on each tool. Always stay within the maximum RPM of both the blade and your grinder.
PRODIAMANT – a German brand. Manufactured in our worldwide production network.
⚠ California Proposition 65 WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including crystalline silica (airborne particles), which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
