Is there a blade that will cut tile glass?
1976573
The multifunction power tool cuts through cable, air ducts, downspouts, plasterboard and pipes... sands down cement, concrete, stone, plaster, tile adhesive, paint and wood... even saws through wood up to 2 in. thick! A multi-use tool like this is perfect for remodeling and repair jobs, as well as hobbies, tile, car repairs, even scraping freshly painted windows or old floor coverings.
553312
I would not recommend this for tile. To get a clean cut on tile you need to use a wet saw. for a diy job there are alot of cheap wet saws on the market or just buy a cheap die grinder and use a dry cut masonry blade on it. use the right tool for the right job
1078503
I used this for cutting concrete pavers. I'm not an expert, but i would think it might be a little overkill for cutting tiles, assuming you are referring to ceramic tiles. Probably good for stone tiles.
1776823
I would not recommend it. You most definitely need a masonry saw for cutting tile.
1632189
Not sure how thick the plates were that I cut, but they cut better than anything else I have ever used for glass. I have cut mostly plates, and I'm sure they aren't 3/8" thick. Thats almost 1/2". Pretty thick for nippers. I would think a tile saw might be best for that size.
1132972
I think this saw would work for you, just keep your fingers away from the blade. I bought mine to use to cut metal strips to use in stained glass projects. Good luck.
1900893
I replaced my bathroom floor with ceramic tile and used the blade that came with the kit. It cut it like butter. Porcelain is harder than ceramic, but I expect it would cut it just fine.
874325
The blade will cut through the glass tiles just fine, however, I would suggest purchasing a thinner more durable blade. I purchased a Ridgid 7" blade from Home Depot. The Ridgid blade make cleaner cuts and wastes less material because it is a thinner blade.Also, Skil just came out with a new updated model of this saw. I would suggest purchasing that saw instead because it has some much needed improvements. Here is some information on the new saw: https://www.skiltools.com/Tools/Pages/ProductDetail.aspx?model=3550-01.
51153
I only used it to cut tile which essentially has a glass coated surface . It worked very well for that . It will be dangerous , be safe .
895724
The Bosch tool cut trough grout just as shown on the ad video making it possible to remove most tiles without breaking. I purchased a different brand cutting disk that worked/fit the Bosch tool without an adapter at Lowes.
870862
It comes with a diamond blade. It cuts 3/8" thick marble tile with no problem. Marble is around 3-4 of 10 on the hardness scale. Volcanic glass is around 5 of 10. I predict it will cut glass easily, though how cleanly it cuts is a matter of technique. Also, you will have to remove the splash/blade guard to cut a bottle (messy!), and you will have to roll the bottle more or less freehand through the blade. If you are comfortable with this, then you can probably make this saw cut bottles.
1636380
Hi Judy It will be better to use designated glass cutters I use Montolit it is an Italian cutter you get a cleaner cut and less grinding as a result. These tile cutters which are great for ceramics will crush the glass rather than cut.
1473021
No, the Moto-saw is strictly for cutting wood, plastics,etc. The original Dremel tool has an accessory blade for removing tile grout.
204094
The blade seems to be a wave-set hacksaw type edge, presumably with teeth made of high carbon or "high speed" steel. I've learned through costly experience that even if the teeth are the much harder material called tungsten carbide (highly unlikely here), they will be destroyed almost instantly by even the softer grades of ceramic tile.The best reliable way to saw ceramic tile is with a diamond grit blade or bur. Diamond blades are readily available at about $30 to fit common inexpensive 4-1/2 inch high speed angle grinders. Small diamond-grit burs to fit Dremel or RotoZip type tools are far less expensive and allow finer control of the cut but they cut much slower and don't last nearly as long. Whatever you do, be SURE to protect your lungs from the tile dust to minimize chances of acquiring the deadly disease called silicosis.
425618
Yes, it does. In general it is OK for ceramic tile, but I found it did not make absolutely clean cuts with porcelain tile. One other thing to watch out for is that the higher quality blade I bought at Lowes was a different thickness than the supplied blade, which caused problems.
874327
I cut a ton of very small glass tiles. The blade that came with it worked like a champ. No need for another special blade just for glass.
1094769
Have not tried it on glass tiles but cuts great on porcelain tiles and really easy to use.