Tile saw recommendations
#1
Tile saw recommendations
i am about to redo my bathroom and have already bought the tiles for the basement to be completed this summer... now in the past, on biger jobs, i would just rent a wet tile saw or use a grinder with a tile cutting blade on it, but seeing as how i will be spreading this project out, i was thinking of investing in my own wet tile saw...
does anyone have any recommendations? none of the tiles i will lay are bigger than 12" so i was thinking of a small saw under $100... maybe 7" blade???
http://www.harborfreight.com/7-inch-...saw-40315.html
does anyone have any recommendations? none of the tiles i will lay are bigger than 12" so i was thinking of a small saw under $100... maybe 7" blade???
http://www.harborfreight.com/7-inch-...saw-40315.html
#2
Bent = #1
I bought mine from HD for $40-$50 and it's gone through 2 projects so far. I cut 12" tile (laundry room) & 1" tile (kitchen backsplash). So far so good, and I hope to use it for my master bath remodel.
I will have to buy a new blade if I end up doing my bathroom though.
I will have to buy a new blade if I end up doing my bathroom though.
#4
Bent = #1
http://www.homedepot.com/h_d1/N-5yc1...atalogId=10053
Well maybe I paid closer to $80.. My only complaint is the thing flings water every where. I tried filling the reservoir with as little water as possible, but the damn thing would fling water at me.
Well maybe I paid closer to $80.. My only complaint is the thing flings water every where. I tried filling the reservoir with as little water as possible, but the damn thing would fling water at me.
#5
Suzuka Master
iTrader: (4)
Every tile saw I've ever used flings water, I always make sure to cut tile outside. But unless you plan on cutting ALOT of tile, anything under $100 should do fine. Good luck, I will be doing my guest bathroom this month. I still need to take pictures of all the other work I did
#6
Drifting
iTrader: (1)
http://www.homedepot.com/h_d1/N-5yc1...atalogId=10053
Well maybe I paid closer to $80.. My only complaint is the thing flings water every where. I tried filling the reservoir with as little water as possible, but the damn thing would fling water at me.
Well maybe I paid closer to $80.. My only complaint is the thing flings water every where. I tried filling the reservoir with as little water as possible, but the damn thing would fling water at me.
#7
Pro
iTrader: (2)
I remodeled our master bath during the holidays and picked up one of these at Home Depot (the in-store sale price was $90) along with a water pump which was less than $20. My plan was to use it for this project and then sell it on Craigslist. But it worked so well I decided to keep it around just in case I get the urge to do more tile work.
Ryobi WS730 7" tile saw
Ryobi WS730 7" tile saw
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#9
Three Wheelin'
iTrader: (1)
I got this saw at $199
You dont need the pump; you can hook up a hose to it and run water through the pan (best for working/cutting outdoors). The pump will just recirculate the water in the pan. I worked inside (with the pump) during the winter and set up a corner of the room with cardboard/newspaper and palstic lining because i knew it would make a big wet mess. I would definately cut tiles outside weather permitting. Also, the stock blade pretty much sucks. Buy the extra one if you plan on making alot of cuts. I noticed the cut quality was degrading after like about 50-75 cuts on half inch porcelain tiles. The guide also got wierd on me, it wouldnt stay locked straight. I ended up using a 90 degree straight edge to get my cuts straight.
You dont need the pump; you can hook up a hose to it and run water through the pan (best for working/cutting outdoors). The pump will just recirculate the water in the pan. I worked inside (with the pump) during the winter and set up a corner of the room with cardboard/newspaper and palstic lining because i knew it would make a big wet mess. I would definately cut tiles outside weather permitting. Also, the stock blade pretty much sucks. Buy the extra one if you plan on making alot of cuts. I noticed the cut quality was degrading after like about 50-75 cuts on half inch porcelain tiles. The guide also got wierd on me, it wouldnt stay locked straight. I ended up using a 90 degree straight edge to get my cuts straight.
#10
Pro
iTrader: (2)
I got this saw at $199
You dont need the pump; you can hook up a hose to it and run water through the pan (best for working/cutting outdoors). The pump will just recirculate the water in the pan. I worked inside (with the pump) during the winter and set up a corner of the room with cardboard/newspaper and palstic lining because i knew it would make a big wet mess. I would definately cut tiles outside weather permitting. Also, the stock blade pretty much sucks. Buy the extra one if you plan on making alot of cuts. I noticed the cut quality was degrading after like about 50-75 cuts on half inch porcelain tiles. The guide also got wierd on me, it wouldnt stay locked straight. I ended up using a 90 degree straight edge to get my cuts straight.
You dont need the pump; you can hook up a hose to it and run water through the pan (best for working/cutting outdoors). The pump will just recirculate the water in the pan. I worked inside (with the pump) during the winter and set up a corner of the room with cardboard/newspaper and palstic lining because i knew it would make a big wet mess. I would definately cut tiles outside weather permitting. Also, the stock blade pretty much sucks. Buy the extra one if you plan on making alot of cuts. I noticed the cut quality was degrading after like about 50-75 cuts on half inch porcelain tiles. The guide also got wierd on me, it wouldnt stay locked straight. I ended up using a 90 degree straight edge to get my cuts straight.
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