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Sigma 10M9 info please
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https://www.*******************/pro...MIgYX27I3E4QIVyrvtCh0DgA9-EAQYASABEgJQU_D_BwE
or this
https://www.tiling tools/product/sigma-3e4m-max-professional-tile-cutter-127cm
All wet saws create spray - some more than others and wet rail saws are probably the messiest of them all but they have advantages too.
Discuss Sigma 10M9 info please in the Tiling Tools area at TilersForums.com.
A good machine sold mine a few years backQuick one for those with this machine, how messy is it?
I mainly cut using a grinder outside, but hand on heart I'm getting bored with going up and down stairs umpteen times on some jobs. Want to add a reliable all round wet machine, but can't be doing with pools of water everywhere
A good machine sold mine a few years back
Aah, but was it messy before you did?
O
One Day
They're quite large, very heavy and very accurate and powerful.
They need catchment for run-off too.
I was going to get one, but plumped for a little (but also very heavy) Raimondi GS86. It's the best of both worlds for me. Portable and yet capable of anything you can physically get on it.
Basically a grinder blade wet saw which can be used dry if needed.
They need catchment for run-off too.
I was going to get one, but plumped for a little (but also very heavy) Raimondi GS86. It's the best of both worlds for me. Portable and yet capable of anything you can physically get on it.
Basically a grinder blade wet saw which can be used dry if needed.
D
Dumbo
But you must be working in some large properties .
O
One Day
They don't throw water about really but it will run off the edges of large tiles and especially if mitering.
One big advantage is you can pretty accurately rip down 1600 planks easily even though the carriage will stop before halfway, you just keep sliding along.
For what you're describing I would suggest it's perfect.
I do a lot of similar properties where I have room to work and to a degree, make a bit of mess.
I just tend to use my grinder and large sigma rail cutters for 95% of everything and just occasionally a wet saw. But that's just the pattern I've got into I suppose.
Plus, if you decide it's not really for you, the resale value is brilliant and you'll sell it easily.
One big advantage is you can pretty accurately rip down 1600 planks easily even though the carriage will stop before halfway, you just keep sliding along.
For what you're describing I would suggest it's perfect.
I do a lot of similar properties where I have room to work and to a degree, make a bit of mess.
I just tend to use my grinder and large sigma rail cutters for 95% of everything and just occasionally a wet saw. But that's just the pattern I've got into I suppose.
Plus, if you decide it's not really for you, the resale value is brilliant and you'll sell it easily.
B
Bill
He means a sigma rail cutter like this
https://www.*******************/pro...MIgYX27I3E4QIVyrvtCh0DgA9-EAQYASABEgJQU_D_BwE
or this
https://www.tiling tools/product/sigma-3e4m-max-professional-tile-cutter-127cm
All wet saws create spray - some more than others and wet rail saws are probably the messiest of them all but they have advantages too.
Tim Saunders
TF
L
LM
A drip tray from protilers and a few dust sheets will take care of the water for the 10m but if you do a lot of that type of work in properties like that then a large sheet of heavy gauge dpc (4x3m) etc and cardboard packaging sorts the water run off.
My 10m’s have never let me down and can cope with constant use. Great machine imo.
My 10m’s have never let me down and can cope with constant use. Great machine imo.
View attachment 106159
This is how I used to use my 10m9. Was a great saw, but used a dewalt and grinder more. So sold it to someone on this forum. .
Catchment was a 1200mm plastic plant growing tub that i got online. Still used to this day
Catchment was a 1200mm plastic plant growing tub that i got online. Still used to this day
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