what would be a good cutter to cover most natural stone, or is it best to have a selection

you are wanting a wet cutter mate,if its only small jobs then the plasplugs pro or master tiler will do but check out Trade tiler and they will sort you out if you are looking for a rubi.

All depends how much have to spend

Originally Posted by whitebeam

All depends how much have to spend

very true,he could always buy a grinder and a pair of safety specs and gloves.

just dont get the grinder/specks and gloves from BanQ they`ll tell you to buy the wrong one`s anyway

With a free tub of pva

Not the PVA can of worms

A wet Saw is a must for Natural stone, a few things to keep in mind are the

Motor size- needs to have enough grunt to cut up to 40mm stone

Portability- needs to be light enough for one person to get on and off the truck

capacity- what size stone will it be used for

quality- for precision cuts quality counts and makes work alot more enjoyable

Flexability- What can the saw do what attachments does it have how easy is it to get spare parts and how easy is it to service and maintain

Cost- needs to be weighed up a quality saw that is more expensive from the outset will last longer and do the job better and quicker and will pay for itself faster.

Just a few things to look for when thinking of this important purchase.

Originally Posted by MICK the Tiler

A wet Saw is a must for Natural stone, a few things to keep in mind are the

Motor size- needs to have enough grunt to cut up to 40mm stone

Portability- needs to be light enough for one person to get on and off the truck

capacity- what size stone will it be used for

quality- for precision cuts quality counts and makes work alot more enjoyable

Flexability- What can the saw do what attachments does it have how easy is it to get spare parts and how easy is it to service and maintain

Cost- needs to be weighed up a quality saw that is more expensive from the outset will last longer and do the job better and quicker and will pay for itself faster.

Just a few things to look for when thinking of this important purchase.

Agree with Mick 100%