4" (105mm) Super-Thin Diamond Ceramic Saw Blade for Cutting Porcelain and Ceramic Tile

LISA WILSON: Cuts very smooth.

United States on Dec 05, 2023

Chris Thomas: Great product, cuts relatively well, works much better as a wet saw blade. It does cut with some minor chips but these are easily buffed out in the main. I'd definitely buy again.

Australia on Dec 03, 2023

Gertcher: Did not get to use this blade. The central reduction washer was missing. Could not find a replacement locally or on line quickly. Returned without any problems.

United Kingdom on Nov 23, 2023

Ravan: Tried cutting 20mm porcelain tiles on a tilesaw. It managed to cut the tile but with the finish of a very dull blade. Had to resort to using a smaller blade and an angle grinder to get the right finish.
Wouldn't recommend it for porcelain.

United Kingdom on Sep 29, 2023

Jesse: Reasonably priced and nice clean cutting. A bit too big for my 4.5 in. angle grinder; but that might be my fault..

United States on Sep 28, 2023

Tony Montana: Cheap and efficient, always need these , will be buying again, jobs made a lot easier.

United Kingdom on Aug 16, 2023

Gort222Gort222: I've cut about 10 large format ceramic tiles with this blade in my angle grinder. The blade is balanced and cuts well with only a little chipping at the edge. I'm not certain about longevity; so far it shows very little wear. Overall it's met my expecations and I would buy again.

United States on Feb 28, 2023

DuncurinDuncurin: In a moment of madness, our daughter who has a new build house in Macclesfield took up the flags and turf that the builders had put down. She bought some ferociously large and heavy flags/tiles to replace them. One flagger came to take a look and wanted a ferocious amount of money to lay them but couldn't start until October and another came who wanted a double ferocious amount of money and could not say when he could start. She thus faced the prospect at staring at mud until the autumn at the earliest. In the next bout of madness, Duncurin offered to help her lay a few.
I knew at the very least that I'd need a new blade. I chose this because of its emphasis on thinness. In truth it is no thinner than the Bosch blade I used for some tiling in my Victrex cutter. My Ferm cutter (both previously reviewed) is larger and needs a larger blade.
Cutting the floor tiles was a nightmare. My wife had to help me feed them through and water went everywhere. We even had to remove the guard as the weight of the tiles stuck at this point as it went around the blade and the guard.
Time and time again, the motor stalled with that terrible buzzing just before, hopefully, the cutout kicks in...

United Kingdom on Jun 26, 2021

reel busy: I originally mounted this blade to a rigid 7 sliding tile saw, and got a horrible cut and vibration. Ordered pearl p4 but decided to give this another shot figuring i didn't have it seated right, so remounted, aligned my saw to the table, and it works good with good life. Just finished a large format porcelain shower on the same blade and very satisfied, no problems, now i'm not going to say i got 100% perfect cuts , there was very slight chipping but it was minor and white marble look tile, i mount a diamond pad to my low rpm rotary polisher and the edge cleans up quick and easy in a pass or 2.

It doesn't deflect like thin blades do, but if you have a crappy wet tile saw like mine be sure to clamp your tile it because it will push your tiles around especially if you don't have a rubber pad on the table. Ended up ordering another for the hand held wet saw i have and another fpor the grinder (which has a p4 on it atm too and i have to clean up that edge also).

United States on Jun 28, 2020

James Webb: While using a wet saw to cut mosaic tiles for a bathroom floor, we discovered that the water from the saw loosened the glue that holds the mosaics to their mesh backing. Some would come off, and the mesh - rather than remaining somewhat rigid - became pliable to the point where the tiles that did stay attached did not keep their proper spacing. It was a nightmare. So, we bought a score and snap tile cutter (after watching a video of the device being used to effortlessly and beautifully cut porcelain mosaic tiles) and discovered that the tiles we're using are too hard for such a cutter.

Enter this blade. Attached to a sliding miter saw with good dust collection, this blade made quick and accurate work of dozens upon dozens of straight cuts. The cuts were clean when we started and clean when we finished. We started each cut moving the blade from back to front, just scoring the surface of the porcelain. Then we cut a little deeper in the same direction, and finished with a third pass from front to rear. This sounds like a lot of extra motion, but it worked out to a little over a minute for each sheet of tiles. The result was sharp edges with virtually no chipping.

This...

United States on Apr 02, 2020