Leegol Electric7in. Wet Tile Saw (wet tile saw 1)

For the price this is a decent step up from my last tile saw. It's not perfect but I can live with the quirks. I love the all metal construction, feels much more sturdier than my last tile saw which was nearly all plastic. The chrome looks nice at first but will get scuffed by the bottom of ceramic tiles. I love the feature which allows you to bevel your edges and the added tool to cut at angle. Does take some practice but works. The wet saw comes with a guard but as with all saws i use i prefer to not use it, water will spray but I prefer to keep an eye on cuts. There is no quick adjust for the fence which is fine for this price point. The only thing I dont like is the measurement guide rather than being engraved into the metal is a stick on strip. I highly recommend making a cut first to make sure your tile measures the same on each end then you know your fence setting will be accurate. Again, this comes with the territory of a budget tile saw but it beats spending $150+ for a weekend job. This saw should last you through multiple small to medium jobs.

Great built a whole bathroom with it, still works like new

This thing is great. I use it to cut stones for lapidary. Great deal, solid construction, very very quiet until you hit the diamond wheel with a rock but all tile saws are loud. I was suprised how quiet this one was at idle. The stainless table is awesome and easy to clean up after cutting. Only problem I had was mine was missing the guide bar which left me freestyling cuts and i like a guide so i can get nice even cuts. Cuts every rock I've put through it great and up to like almost a 2 inch depth across the blade. Sent emails, texts, and called trying to get the missing parts sent but theres no response. Contacted Amazon, they gave me an email link to China and the seller. I'm not keeping my hope up but making nice cab cuts by hand in the mean time. I also have 4 of their rock tumblers and they have been going 24/7 for months and no issues. Happy with the purchases for sure just send me the part! China, though? My expectations on receiving this simple part are pretty low. Blade is great and i can even grind off imperfections on the side like i like to. I let the stainless table dry in the sun then just vacuum and wipe it off. Been much better than my last saw from harbor freight but im just starting in lapidary. Eventually a 600 dollar saw will be in the works but for now this thing cuts anything i put on it. Quartz, jasper, agate, and good with the softer stuff too. Great buy. i might just get a piece of stock for the time being and cut it across. WIth the right amount of water this thing has treated all of my many stones very well.

Needed a wet saw for my Subway Tile project. And a bathroom upgrade. Made over a hundred 6 inch cuts just for one wall. Probably 400 total of the long ones, and about a hundred shorter cuts.Water tray big enough to be useful, easy to refill and to drain....a wee bit finicky to remove first time.....but a no brainer. The installed blade is good enough too.......again....thinking value / dollars spent. Easy to avoid chipping at end of cut by just going really slow the last half inch or so.The cutting fence.....a bit awkward at first.....have to loosen then tighten a knob at each end of it. Moves easily enough to adjust. The rule lines are accurate and legible. Just takes a few extra seconds to line up near and far end. Again...we are talking an 80 dollar ...delivered...with blade....unit.Table is true. cleans up easily. And...for the tiles I needed to cut......3 by 6 and some 12 by 12 and sizes in between.......worked just fine.Compact size.... I don't know when I will use it again.......but, after cleaning up the tile debris / dust etc. and wipe down with WD 40 on the table, compact enough to store ......somewhere.

It gets the job done for the price I’d say not bad . It is kinda flimsy for the homeowner not bad . If I had to buy one again I’d definitely spend a little more. I can see after a room or two it’s going to be a throwaway item

Don't bother. The motor wobbles around, causing crazy chipping on your work piece (I even tried one of my brand new good blades). ​The motor is vastly underpowered and will easily bog down and lock up. The fence (if you can call it that) moves around too easily and causes rough cuts. My blade guard arrived broken on one side. The water tray comes with a plug, but you'll be sticking your fingers in the soup to try and find it - and you can't slide the tray out without tipping it because of the blade guard.Mom used to tell me "if you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all". I couldn't hold my tongue here -- sorry, Mom!

First time user, needed to do some simple tile work in one of our bathrooms. Managed to cut some travertine tile trim (I understand they are notoriously fragile) as well a a couple of the square ceramic tiles. The blade is maybe an inch high so my thicker angles needed two cuts, but I was happy with the results and the cutter. I’m not making a living from this cutter but it did the simple job here and maybe one or two in the future....although I’m thinking I needed to goof it up more so the wife doesn’t come up with too many more projects.

Inexpensive and works good for the occasional DIY project. I found it easiest to use without the guide and blade cover. The guide is a little awkward to adjust and unless you’re cutting several pieces the same size not worth the time it takes to set up. The blade cover helps to reduce water and chip spray but also prevents you from seeing if your cut is exactly on your scribed line. Just be sure to ware eye protection. The water tray is a little hard to get in and out but once you figure out the spin combination to remove and install it, it’s doable. In summary, it’s a good value and works great for a do-it-yourselfer.