Tile Saw

Tile saws come in a variety of sizes and shapes to cut through stone, marble, granite and ceramic tiles and your choice of a good tile saw depends on the type of material you want to cut. There are tile saws that can be used wet for precision cutting and bring cost of cutting down, while dry tile saws can be used for softer materials where chipping is not a major concern.

Tile setters need to cut tiles to fit the edges of a room or a design. A wet tile saw is ideally used with a diamond blade. The blade itself is dull and cuts through grinding a channel through the tile. The diamond blades used have no serrations and run at high rpm. Stones and ceramic tiles are best cut with wet tile saws.

Ceramic tiles, as you may know are the most commonly used tiles in the world. These are both thick and brittle. Due to their hard surface they resist germs and bacteria better than any other tile, and that is the main reason why these are the preferred choice for wash rooms, hospitals, pools and places where bacteria and germs are a cause of concern. While stone tiles are great for fireplaces and outdoors due to their resilience to heat.

The Imer Combicut tile saws are both sturdy and affordable. At www.ciciliotandson.com, you can find a nice selection of tile saws that are a preferred choice of professionals and newbies alike.

Diamond Blade

Diamond Blades

In construction and interior design, the role of tiles as décor plays an essential role. These are also popular due to the safety and hygiene features they offer. For instance, you may choose ceramic tiles due to their hypoallergenic quality or quarry tiles for a non-slip floor. In order to cut tiles of various materials to size, a host of choices are available to suit cutting requirement.




Diamond Blades are best used with a wet tile saw. A regular saw cannot handle the heat required to cut hard materials, but modern tile saws have a constant water supply to cool the blade. These blades actually do not cut instead grind through a channel in the tile. A circular saw blade has no segments; it has a high diamond concentration and comes in sizes as small as 3.5” to cut small ceramic tiles. The ones with segments have a steel core to which the segments are welded.

The diamond concentration at the segments is kept high for better grinding results. These diamond blades are long lasting if kept cool while cutting. Wet tile saws are best for wet cutting and give the diamond blades a long life while for dry cutting you will need to cut at intervals to allow the blade to cool down. Dry cutting is considered dangerous for health due to the flying dust that can be inhaled to the lungs. So the best saw to mount your diamond blade on is a wet cutting saw.

At http://www.ciciliotandson.com/ you can choose from stone saws, masonry saws, wet tile saws, electric tile saws and gas tile saws that can cut through all types of stones, porcelain, ceramic, blocks, travertine and similar materials.

Tile Saws & Blades Used for Cutting Granite, Marbles & Tiles

Saw Blade

For general purpose masonry work such as cutting bricks, blocks, concrete, tile and similar masonry goods, diamond masonry blade saws are the most popular choice through out the country. For wet cutting concrete, diamond saw blades, are used in saws.

Ceramic Tile Saw

These saws offer the perfect horse power and diamond depth to get the job done with great ease and speed.

Cutting Saw Blade

For quality and economy our diamond saw blades are simply without a match. A diamond saw blade can last 100 times longer than an abrasive blade. Apart from low costs these diamond saw blades offer excellent cutting speed. Contractors and masons looking to cut expensive tiles use a diamond cutting blade for precision.

Diamond Saw Blade

Some of diamond tile saws are portable and are a preferred choice at job sites. The diamond saw blades used in our saws pass through state-of-the-art manufacturing processes to guarantee you best value coupled with top class performance in cutting marble, granite, stone, and tile.

Wet Tile Saw

A wet tile saw cuts tiles made of ceramic, leaving a clean, smooth edge. A tile setter needs to trim tiles at the installation site to fit the edges of a room or create inventive designs. A table-mounted, portable wet tile saw allows her to cut tiletiletile as they are needed to exact specifications. The saw combines a circular blade, similar to a wood table saw, with a water pump and hose to constantly drench the cutting area with water to reduce friction and cool the surface.