W
White Room
I take it you mean a wet cut to the corners, no I have'nt but will give a try next time
Discuss Cutting sqaure 'holes' in porcelain in the UK Tiling Forum area at TilersForums. The USA and UK Tiling Forum (Also now Aus, Canada, ROI, and more)
on most jobs i set up an old bucket and fill it with water for weight,then i use this for setting tiles on for grinding,works a treat and it doesn't matter if you cut into it,its plastic.
on most jobs i set up an old bucket and fill it with water for weight,then i use this for setting tiles on for grinding,works a treat and it doesn't matter if you cut into it,its plastic.
Blimey, some of you take risks using those small grinders.
Anyway, i have a bench wet saw that i use for virtually every precise cut. For sockets, i pencil the tile out first and cut the amount that my blade will allow along said drawn lines. My blase will just about go through the back of a 10mm tile before 'overcutting. After i have 'cut' my square (which is too small to fall out of the tile on it's own), i then wet cut across 45 degrees to the points of the square. By this time 6 cuts should have been done. You will then be able to tap the tile through the middle of the square, then tidy up inner edges manually.
I might sound a bit of a knob here, but i find that most precision cuts should always be done with water. Much kinder to the tile!
So would you mess about setting your saw up for 1 plunge cut..?
Reply to Cutting sqaure 'holes' in porcelain in the UK Tiling Forum area at TilersForums.com
Or checkout our tile courses and training forum or the Tile Blog / Latest Blog Posts
We get it, advertisements are annoying!
Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks useful features of our website. For the best site experience please disable your AdBlocker.