Concrete Grinders
We stock Eibenstock and Kaladari quality concrete grinders for sale in Perth, Western Australia.
For tips on grinding, see information on cup wheels here, or grinding shoes here.
Some of these grinders have very big motors. Try to put your vacuum on a seperate circuit, or at least a seperate power point.
This will allow the bigger saws to draw their rated power, and perform as specified.
Eibenstock Concrete Grinder 125mm EBS1802 - $995 incl GST |
For professional floor grinder use |
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Eibenstock Concrete Grinder 180mm EBS180H - $1675 incl GST |
For professional floor grinder use |
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Eibenstock Concrete Floor Grinder 235mm EBS235.1- $2,375 incl GST |
The powerful floor grinder for large surfaces |
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K-Kub Floor Grinder |
$2095 incl GST |
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K-Kub properly prepares any floor. Features: • Adjustable air flow can be used with most vacs Specifications • Plate Size — 250mm Plates sold separately - 250mm diameter: With six quick change Lavina type shoe slots Quick change shoes to suit above plates - see range here Adaptor shoes |
Prices correct as of 1/5/22 but subject to change.
See the Eibenstock EBS1802 in action here:

See a range of Eibenstock grinders in action here:

For the operation and spare parts manuals for these machines Click Here
Silica dust is very dangerous, especially if dry cutting. For more info on silica, see Safe Work Australia's info here.
Using a Cub Grinder:
Download the operation manual from here.
Follow all recommendations for safety, heavy duty extension cords, PPE etc.
This grinder is designed for both dry and wet grinding.
When dry grinding, ensure a suitable industrial vacuum is connected and that operator is wearing suitable breathing respiratory equipment.
When wet grinding use an RCD device.
Starting the Grinder:
1. Check the grinding plate being used are suitable for the material being ground and they are balanced correctly.
2. Check that the grinding plates being used are in good order and properly attached, with all countersunk bolts firmly in place. Check this occasionally during use, as they can work loose during operation.
3. Check that all height adjustment knobs and the folding handle latch are tight and firm.
4. Raise the grinding plates from the floor.
5. Start the motor by pressing the green switch on the starter box.
6. Lower the grinding plate and commence grinding.
7. To stop unit, press the red switch on the starter box.
Steps to grinding a concrete floor:
- Know the Surface – A cub grinder is suitable for removing trowel marks, joint surfaces, paint, glue, surface blemishes and high spots. They are not for aggressive profiling and shaping.
- Prepare the surface – If the floor has some coatings on it (even small patches), these need to be removed before grinding with a specialised shoe. Arrow or PCD shoes can be ideal to start with. One run over maybe not enough, and proper surface rehabilitation must be done over several steps, each step graduating to the next to ensure a smooth finish to the floor.
- Select the correct diamond shoe:
– Each particular floor is going to dictate your choice of diamond shoe. There are a number of things to consider which diamond segment is appropriate.
- The bond is the material that initially holds the diamonds in place, but also wears away to expose the diamonds. A hard bond is best when dealing with abrasive material like soft concrete or rain-damaged pavement. Medium bond tends to perform poorly with hard materials, but wears away more quickly on abrasive materials. Soft bonds are ideal on hard materials because it wears away quickly, exposing a layer of diamond to grind the surface.
- Grit is the diamond size in the bond, and ranges from coarse to fine. Start with a coarse grit (16-30 grit) to remove the uneven areas. Double the grit size with each stage, gradually breaking down the surface irregularities until the surface is sufficiently smooth.
#16 grit is very coarse for removing coatings like glue, lacquer, paint, epoxy etc
#25 grit is for rough grinding such as levelling and floor preparation.
#40/50 grit is for medium grinding applications
#80-#100 is for fine grinding - The shape of the diamond segments used has an impact too. Arrow heads have sharp leading edges for slicing and are effective for glue removal. Square segments have a long leading edge, so are ideal on uneven concrete. Round headed diamonds have a subtle leading edge so are perfect for working with finer grits. Generally, segments with a sharper leading edge tends to deliver more aggression, while tapered shapes tend to deliver better dispersion.
- Shoes with one only segment are generally for lighter, smaller grinders eg Cub grinders, whereas shoes with two segments per shoe suit heavy three phase machines.
- Use correct grinder weight – The weight on the machine can affect the wear and tear on the machine, as well as effectiveness of grinding. Heavier pressure is more aggressive on the surface, where as lighter pressure is less aggressive. On some grinders, you can add ballast weights if needed. Alternatively, use less shoes, or shoes with one segment not two to increase the pressure.
Grinding Exposed aggregate with Cub Grinder:
Some operators use half hard bond, half soft bond, to cope with the two different hardnesses in the floor (for the aggregate and the cement).
Others use a hard bond with water. Use lots of segments, with double segments, to reduce bouncing.
Grinding Concrete:
Grinding hard concrete does not produce much dust, and it is usually soft and non abrasive. The diamonds cut, blunt and break as normal, but the metal bond surrounding them is not worn away easily without the dust, so the diamonds are not exposed as much as with soft concrete. The diamond segment glazes over and stops working and rubs on the floor instead of cutting it. You can use larger diamonds (around 25 grit) to increase dust production. Also, reduce the surface area with fewer segments to increase the weight per square centimetre.
Grinding soft concrete usually produces sufficient gritty, abrasive dust that will wear away the bond and expose the diamonds adequately. In fact, too much dust can cause the grinding wheel to wear too fast, so vacuum up excess dust. Reduce the weight on the wheel or increase the surface area with more segments to reduce the weight per square centimetre.
Inspect your grinding shoes regularly to make sure diamonds are exposed adequately and that they are not overheating . Even the best shoes will perform badly if used in the wrong application.
Dampening the concrete before grinding, or even adding water may assist with your job. A grinding compound such as Worx+ Totally Cut Sikk or even sand can assist grinding.
If diamond shoes glaze up, adding clean builders sand to the surface can open up the segments again.
Remember - every job is different. The enormous combinations of different types of surfaces, different shoe styles, with many different bonds and grits, plus different machines and varied operator experience means it is impossible to guess what will give the perfect result the first time. Some experimentation is often necessary to achieve the required results.
Disclaimer: the information on this website is provided in good faith and believed to be reliable and accurate at this time. However, the information is provided on the basis that the reader will be solely responsible for assessing the information and its veracity and usefulness. UDT shall in no way be liable, in negligence or howsoever, for any loss sustained or incurred by anyone relying on the information, even if such information is or turns out to be wrong, incomplete, out-of-date or misleading.
Weka Shibuya Goltz Total Husky Tool Machinery Mart Blitz Cub Kaladari
United Diamond Tools
U9, 84 Barberry Way
Bibra Lake
Perth
Western Australia 6163
Telephone: (08) 9434 6878
Mobile: 0419 901 533
Email: sales@udt.com.au