Much tidier edges now.
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LOZLIN | SKU:
XT1913
LOZLIN 3Pcs 4" Diamond Grinding Wheels, Chamfering Edge Polishing Tool for Tile, Marble & Granite, Angle Grinder Accessory
Straight Edges, Curves & Chamfers—One Set
3 Grits. Shape First, Smooth Next.
Turn Rough Cuts into Cleaner Edges
Regular price
$29.00
Unit price
LOZLIN 3Pcs 4" Diamond Grinding Wheels, Chamfering Edge Polishing Tool for Tile, Marble & Granite, Angle Grinder Accessory - 4 inche / 3 Piece / M14(Europe) is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Ships in 1–2 Business Days
Fast Customer Support
Bulk Pricing Available
30-Day Returns
Description
Description
WARRANTY
WARRANTY
Within 30 days of product delivery, if you encounter any of the following issues, we will offer a refund or product replacement:
- Product arrived damaged
- Incorrect product received
- Quality problems during use
Contact us at service@lozlin.com
SHIPPING
SHIPPING
Estimated Delivery Times
United States — 6–10 business days
Germany — 6–10 business days
United Kingdom — 6–10 business days
France — 6–10 business days
Netherlands — 6–10 business days
Spain — 6–10 business days
Italy — 8–12 business days
Australia — 8–12 business days
Rest of world — 7–18 business days
Shipping Fees
Free Shipping: On orders of $49 USD or more
Standard Shipping: $7.30 USD
Some products offer free shipping. Final shipping fees are shown at checkout.
Order Processing Time
Orders are generally processed and shipped within 2 business days after payment is successfully confirmed.
LOZLIN 3Pcs 4" Diamond Grinding Wheels, Chamfering Edge Polish...
Regular price
$29.00
Unit price
SEE LOZLIN IN ACTION
Customer Reviews
Overall rating: 4.4 / 5 from 48 reviews.
The curved notch around our bathroom pipe needed a little more room. This let me adjust the edge gradually instead of starting over with another tile. There is a learning curve, though; my first practice piece wasn't pretty.
My weekend backsplash project was going fine until I got to the exposed end. The cuts fit, but the edges looked rough enough that I knew they'd bother me every time I made coffee. I practiced on the leftovers, then worked through the grits on the pieces I was keeping. It took some patience. The difference is mostly in those little finishing details, which turned out to be the part I cared about most.
Having the three grits together saved me from guessing what to order next.
Keeping these with my tile tools.
I do small renovation jobs, and these have been useful for the last bit of edge cleanup. Mostly straight tile edges so far. Four stars because getting a consistent chamfer still takes concentration, especially when the edge stays visible.
Fine for smoothing the edge, but I expected a shinier finish from the finest wheel. My expectations were probably off.
The wheel and backing being one piece is the detail I appreciate most. Less to sort out.
Yep, that edge needed this.
There was one corner on my little marble shelf that never looked quite right. I didn't need to reshape the whole thing, just soften that spot. A few careful passes made it look much more deliberate. Small job, satisfying result.
Threads matched the option I ordered. Changing grits is straightforward, although stopping to swap wheels breaks the rhythm a little.
My tile pile looks less embarrassing.
Most of my work is tile installation. I wanted something for cleaning up cuts that were already close, rather than taking off a lot of material. These fit that role nicely. The middle grit has been getting the most use.
Dad was helping me redo a tiled laundry area, and he kept pointing out the unfinished edge by the doorway. I thought nobody would notice. Apparently he would, forever. We tried these on a spare piece before touching the installed layout, then cleaned up the edge pieces before fitting them. He was pleased with how they turned out, and I have to admit the entrance looks better. This was one of the less exciting purchases that actually improved the project.
Good results on a scrap granite edge. I still needed another finishing step for the look I wanted.
Finally dealt with that corner.
A rusty metal shelf bracket was my first test. Came up cleaner than I expected.
Not gonna lie, I ordered after watching the curved edge demonstration. Mine was a much less impressive little notch in a tile, but that was all I needed. Being able to refine the shape without making another full cut was useful.
Too bulky for my tiny recess.
The coarse wheel took care of the little high spot I was trying to remove. Moving to the finer ones improved the edge afterward. I like the set, but wouldn't call it instant finishing. You still have to watch what you're doing.
Decent, once I got the hang of it.
Used the set for some wood cleanup after the tile work. Nice to have another use for it.
Bright green is surprisingly helpful when everything else on the bench is covered in dust.
A small bathroom renovation taught me that making a cut and making it look finished are two different jobs. I had several pieces that fit well enough but looked rough along the visible edge. These gave me a way to work on that without recutting everything. I started on scraps and kept checking the shape as I went. No dramatic transformation, just a bunch of small improvements that added up once the tiles were laid out together.
Three grits. Useful little set.
I chose the M14 version for the grinder I already own. No mounting drama. On the tile itself, I needed a couple of practice runs to get a result I liked. Happy enough now, but leave yourself some offcuts.
That little curve beside the pipe finally follows the line I marked. That's all I wanted.
Less ugly. Calling that a win.
Nothing especially wrong with them. For the small amount of tile work I do, though, I didn't get much benefit from owning all three grits. One wheel did most of my job, and the others have barely left the shelf.
LOZLIN earned a spot in my tile bag with these. Handy for the finishing bits people actually see.
The shelf edge feels smoother.
I wanted a mirror finish on granite. This set didn't get me there, so it wasn't the right purchase for me.
The first edge I tackled was already pretty uneven, and I expected too much in one go. Working in stages gave me a better result. Useful wheels, but they won't replace taking your time on a visible piece of stone.
Small purchase, noticeable difference.
Mainly wanted to soften a sharp tile corner. Didn't need anything fancy, and this handled it.
I've been around tools a long time, but stone finishing isn't something I do every week. A leftover granite piece became a shelf for the garage, and the edge needed attention. The set helped me tidy it up, especially once I stopped trying to rush. I'm giving it four because getting the appearance even took longer than I expected. Still, the shelf is in place and I'm no longer staring at that rough edge.
It does the job, but powered grinding feels a bit much for the tiny touchups I usually make.
Good addition to the bench.
My workshop had a couple of rusty steel brackets waiting for attention. That was actually the first thing I used these on, rather than tile. The surface cleaned up nicely. They've since moved into the box with my other grinding accessories.
I don't use an angle grinder often, and I couldn't get the neat edge I wanted. Too much practice for me.
