Endless Diamond Wire Loops for Hard & Brittle Materials

Is ENSOLLTECH a manufacturer or a trading company?

ENSOLLTECH PTE. LTD. is a Singapore-incorporated international trading and process engineering company (UEN 202551184N). It supplies endless diamond wire and wire loops worldwide — in loop and spool format, standard or custom specification — and provides wire process design and application engineering. The machines those loops run on are built by the group's own ISO 9001 certified plant, Zhengzhou Ensoll Tools Technology Co., Ltd., in Zhengzhou, China.

Where is the diamond wire actually made?

At the group's own plant in Zhengzhou, China: three self-owned plants, eighteen production lines and ninety staff, ISO 9001 certified. The wire comes from that plant rather than from third-party traders, which is why one specification covers both the wire and the tension window it is designed to run in.

Why buy through the Singapore company instead of straight from the factory?

Because the engineering and the paperwork sit here. Wire specification, cutting parameters and fixture design are worked out by the Singapore team against your material and your target cut; export documentation and settlement are handled from Singapore; and you deal with one contractual counterparty for the machine, the wire and the spare parts.

Do you supply outside Singapore?

Yes. Machines, diamond wire and spare parts are supplied worldwide, not only within Singapore. The company entity is registered in Singapore; the manufacturing site is in Zhengzhou, China.

Can we test-cut our material before ordering?

Yes. Trial cutting on your sample is part of the specification process, because the machine model and the wire grade are chosen from how your material actually behaves in the cut. Send the material and the target cut, and the recommendation is based on that result rather than on a catalogue figure.

What materials can an endless diamond wire cut?

Hard, brittle and high-value materials: graphite, silicon, optical glass, ceramics and sputtering targets, magnetic materials such as NdFeB, ferrite and SmCo, crystals, stone, metals and composite materials. The narrow kerf and low cutting force are what make the method viable on workpieces that are expensive, fragile, or whose cut face has to be used rather than refinished.

What do you need from us to recommend a wire?

Four things: the material, the section thickness, the finish or tolerance the cut face has to meet, and the machine the wire will run on. From those we can name a diameter, a grit and a bond, and say what the cut should cost per square metre. If the part is one we have not cut before, we would rather test-cut a sample than guess.

Can one wire grade cover several different materials?

It can, but it is rarely the cheapest way to run. A wire chosen to survive chilled iron will cut optical glass badly, and a fine wire for glass will load and stall on aluminium. Where a shop cuts mixed batches we usually recommend one general-purpose grade plus a second spool for the material that matters most, rather than a single wire that is mediocre on everything.