Casaverde 6 inch Porcelain Cutting Blade Diamond Cutting Blade for Granite Marble Ceramic Tiles

Great blade! Put it in my little plastic table wet saw and moved right through the tiles. Was working with small two inch octagon sheet tiles and was nervous about having my fingers so close to the blade. No problem, didn’t chatter at all, just nice and steady.

Works really well with porclain tile. Seems to last, as well. A full variety of sizes. Great value for the price.

Great blades for cutting porcelain tile and brick.

I literally abused the heck out of this wheel. I’ve cut several pieces of tile for a bathroom and ground some in to specific shapes and contours. I also ground down some epoxy resin on a concrete floor to feather the transition. I’m sure this wheel isn’t designed for most of what I used it on but it did the job. It’s definitely smaller and has wear but will still cut. I feel it’s held up very wheel for the hours of grinding/cutting I’ve done with it.

I made two bathroom countertops using porcelain tile. Cut large 24x48 tiles using a Ryobi tile saw including all back splashes and edge tiles. The blade cut through them like butter. I took a lot of precautions to support the tile while cutting. Not a single tile broke. I could even cut off a 1/4 in strip without breaking. Minor edge chipping less than 1/32 was expected with porcelain, which can be further reduced by pre-scoring along the cutting edge. The blade seems to have a lot of life left. Would definitely buy again.

This blade is awesome and priced well. It fits a Roberts undercut saw. It cuts through stone, brick and mortar with no problem.

Very clean cut on porcelain tiles. Had a small project to complete and this disc cut the tiles with little to no chip out.

Works amazing! I am cutting 47” long porcelain tile with this blade. I needed a blade to make nice finish edges lengthwise. (See pics) I’ve never seen a wet saw big enough for 4’ tile, so I had to use my Bosch 4.5” angle grinder. I bought three different blades and this one worked the best, by far. Fast and leaves a nice edge. Not perfect, but that is impossible with an angle grinder. Even a wet saw leaves some imperfections. I did not expect to be able to ‘rip’ porcelain tile and get such a nice finished edge. I can’t recommend this blade high enough, especially for the price. It is worth 5 times as much for the quality of the cut. Tape your cut line, back cut from the far end about an inch first, then use a steady hand, or two...and go slow in the last inch. Also, very important to support the entire tile on a board or sturdy cardboard box/sheet. I used a cardboard box so I could cut deep and use the front edge of the blade cutting as close to vertical as possible....in other words, the blade was as far into (below) the tile as I was cutting...cutting through the cardboard. One more thing. If you are cutting a notch, like in two of the pics, crosscut the short side first. Good luck.