A wet tile saw is a small stationary power saw used to cut ceramic, porcelain, and stone tile. The parts of a wet tile saw can differ a bit, depending on the manufacturer’s design, but most of the basic DIY-level wet saws resemble small table saws. As the tile clears the blade, turn off the saw and wait for the blade to fully stop before removing the tile from the bed of the saw.
A wet tile saw resembles a table saw, or a miter saw in many ways. A wet tile saw has an entirely different blade when compared to a standard saw. Unlike a miter saw blade that has teeth, a wet tile saw uses a diamond-encrusted disc that makes friction cuts through ceramics, porcelain and tiles.
A wet saw has a pump that sprays water onto the tile as you’re cutting. We’ll show you how to fill the saw with water, prep for the cut, and even feed the tile through the blade. After a few tries you’ll be cutting tiles with a wet saw like a pro.