GoYonder 4.5 Inch Super Thin Diamond Saw Blade for Cutting Porcelain Tiles,Granite Marble Ceramics (4.5" -Blue (10 pcs))

I needed to cut a few ceramic tiles to install a dishwasher, and wasn't sure how well this was going to work. I was pleasantly surprised at how well it did! I sprayed a little water as I went, and it cut through the tile like butter.Well worth it, at least for the small amount that I needed it.

I didn't know what to expect but was very pleasantly surprised. I used a 4.5" angle grinder to cut 2" deep grove into concrete that had embedded pea gravel throughout. It went very well; took 45 min and the blade is worn, 30%+ left (80+ of diameter left) but I literally cut 20+ linear feet through concrete with stone in it and no water cooling. yes I tool very short 10-30 second brakes to cool blade but it went very well.I am using a cheap harbor freight saw/grinder.

The blade cuts porcelain tiles pretty well, but if you have a table saw that has a rear-aligned "seperator" or anything in line with the blade, be warned. My saw has a metal bar in the back to gently spread tile open and also to support the shield, and it's designed for a straight, flat sawblade. This blade has a shoulder around the bolt hole, which causes it to be further out from the mount. Cutting anything longer than 6 inches became a huge fight, and looked terrible, until we figured out what was wrong and switched to a fully flat (no shouldered) sawblade.

Very good quality

Just had new flooring installed. This left me a pedestal sink ( the actual pedestal ) that had to be grinded down roughly 1/4 inch. I was a bit nervous that things might not go well, but that wasn't the case. This blade made quick work of it and before you knew it the pedestal was back under the sink! This blade shaved through the porcelain like it was butter. Very smooth and easy to work with. This is a great blade.

Takes stress off wet saw motor

I used this blade with the 50 dollar Harbor Freight Wet saw that does not come with one. I made about 50 cuts in ceramic subway tile and all the edges were clean without chipping. Highly recommend.

I ordered 2, one was fine and the other one was chipped, it had about 5/16 of the grit damaged, like it had been dropped on a hard surface from considerable height. I used the chipped one, and kept the good one for a spare. It worked OK, but I think the damaged section of grit, led to chipping on the tile

I got blue one, 115mm (4 1/2in). Quality is great, durability is great, price is great, cutting porcelain with minimal or no chipping. Highly recommended.

Ware entspricht der Beschreibung, schnelle Lieferung!

Super produit je recommande fortement découpe Propre

Coupe super bien

I have taken my time, since i received the product, to test it extensively.So far i have cut through ceramic, porcelain, sinks, toilet units, you name it.I absolutely love this product and will order more in the future.The disc, as stated in the description, is very thin, which allows for precise cuts.It is not aggressive, compared to the standard diamond/ruby-coated ones. The cuts are clean, depending on the material of course.I find that ceramic, when cut with this disc, tends to chip a bit on the edges, but i expected it to be honest.The durability of the product is immense. I have cut through countless pieces and it still is pristine.When cutting, there is less attrition/friction with the material so u find that i am using less force compared to other discs.Now, please bear in mind that you should take all the precautions possible when using this product. It produces noticeably thicker dust than your standard coated disc.This dust gets shot at high speed, so use a shield on your power tool. Also wear glasses and a dust mask, mandatory.Being the disc thin, you need to have a very steady hand when operating it or risk snapping the disc and causing some damage. Always use two hands, don't do any cowboy show.Ultimately, the big question: water, yes or no?Normally i would always recommend plenty of water with these kind of cuts.Why? Cools the blades, preventing expansions (and then cracking), greatly reduces airborne dustHope this