Thank you sir for watching!

Thx Tom!

Came here to say the same thing, our work here is done👍

Thank you sir

@@Steven-lh7mw I'm not sure what that means

@@HandyTim , probably meant you can't cut dead straight ?🤔 I like your idea of using the angle grinder.

Yes! Having all three is definitely the perfect set up!

i cant think of a reason to have anything other than this circular saw, an angle grinder, and a tile cutter. if you run a straight edge along your tile for long rips you can perfect cuts with this. also i would lay the tile flat on a waste piece of plywood and cut directly through the tile into the ply to stop the tile from chipping out like in your video.

Meh to frigging messy , a grinder a cutter a tabletop saw and a 10 inch saw and your rock and rolling

@@LandbergTileTV 📆😆🇿🇼😀😃😤😀😤😘😘😘🇹🇷😁😁😀☺️😖😯😘🦗🦞🔮🔮🧑‍🔧🤦✌️🙏🤌😌😋🤦😁☺️🤦🤦😄🏃🛀😣😓😓😓😯😤😔🧐😏😏😌😘🥰🥲🥲🥲😁🔮😍😆🥲🥲🥰🦞🥰😑🥰🥰🥰🥰😁😁😁😁😁😊😅m. f cf, do hhhby bj😊😊😊😊😊😊😍🖤🥙🥨🍜🍰🍙🦞🍜🥟🚋🚎🛀

I just can’t understand why there isn’t an angle bringer with a water attachment, preferably a makita

would this work with the dewalt 410 tile cutter kzfaq.info/get/bejne/btWnicmUqKe6oWw.html

+show stopper your welcome, thx!

The beast had a better water pump/spray and felt more powerful. You may want to consider a brushless grinder with a nice diamond wheel like a Montolit. We cut with a sponge on the blade when ripping long tiles. Just an idea...

The beast is better.

I don't think so

That's a great idea, thank you for the tip!

yes it will

Yes, it will for sure 👍

I'm sure you can rig up something to shut the water off, otherwise you'll have to use it outside only!

😄I was thinking the same thing!

Yes sir, you are absolutely right! 👊

That would be difficult to do, this is used for tile and stone. Thanks for watching!

@@LandbergTileTV with the depth gauge set right it would work, I imagine. just like tearing out glueddown hardwood

You bet!

I totally agree! I was working in puddles cutting for 30 minutes...

Hey I’ve got a great idea for you guys, I always use these kind of saws With a pump for a wet saw so I can run it out of a bucket. If you plug this into a foot switch it makes things much more convenient

@@LandbergTileTV Would you be able to retrofit a shut off valve to this?

Its not hard to add a shut-off valve, you can buy a cheap little plastic barbed valve and just install it inline on the hose. Maybe $2 for the valve and a few seconds worth of work. But I agree shut-off capability should have been included from the factory.

For $1.69 you can put a shutoff valve inline with the regulator. This is not quantum theory here.

I used the ryobi version to fab a granite kitchen countertop! Save money any buy that instead of dewalt!! same exact saw !!

@@johnB-fj8eq , thanx !!

Yes, I believe these are used more for solid surface such as granite countertops then for cutting tile. This saw would work great for granite!

Andrew Darling yes you can

The main reason I bought this saw was for countertops. It works but wear some kind of waterproof covering, it's messy as hell.

I agree, very messy and not worth the set-up. Pick up a grinder with battery and blade and you can use it for the same purpose as well as so many other applications.

Diamond blades are ALWAYS meant to cut with water... Unles you want to overheat the diamonds (diamond is indeed the hardest substance, BUT it does NOT withstand a very high temperature!On the other side, water is a BIG help in reducing the amount of dust that is created. Many vitreous materials do create very small particles you can't even see with a naked eye, those particles can cause what is called "Silicosis" Silicosis (also known as miner's phthisis, grinder's asthma, potter's rot and other occupation-related names, or by the invented name pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis) is a form of occupational lung disease caused by inhalation of crystalline silica dust, and is marked by inflammation and scarring in the internal tissues, and MANY times it results in a bad form of CANCER!BETTER PLAY IT SAFE. Use a good respirator AND water. Better messy than dead after a long and excrutiating sickness.

Yes! That is what is missing on this little saw, a SHUT OFF valve. Thanks for watching! 👊

slate with 1.25 '' thick

I think that may be too difficult with this saw. I'm sure it's possible, but difficult.

yes, but it will burn out the blade much quicker.

It didn't perform any better than my grinder and a sponge, so it was returned! 👊

maybe discontinued..

I thought that at first but it's much easier to see the marked line this way

@@eamonoz Good call I thought I was the only one and really do not like the way this is set up, it sets up like an old panel saw which is also a goofy set up as well. I hope in time I will learn to like the saw, but thus far it is silly. It really does not need to be so light, and seems the saw is weighted in the wrong spot. If more weight was added at the center of the saw it would feel stable and not so "toy like". The motor is great, but add some balance. The plastic ABS water feed is horrible and does not turn off and designed to break, come on designers, really? The metal bottom plate to adjust the blade depth should have been a bit larger with the ability to use a gauge off the left side near the blade. I learned from using the old Skil worm drive when cutting wood an 1-1/2 inch from the blade to the metal edge of the base plate (now aluminum after the 777) an 1-1/2 inch could be found anywhere (actual size of a 2x4). The DeWalt off-set on the left side is some goofy metric number near 3/8. Most of us are right handed and the old worm drive allowed a clear view of the cut made as the right hand pushed and directed the saw with a clear line of sight positioned safely behind the saw as designed. I guess the intent with this saw is to place an edge along the right side (again a goofy measurement) and not a clear line of sight. ( I like to see the material being cut, call me crazy). It is like scratching your right ear using your left hand. I'm old and like things simple, easy, and safe. The advice is free and you get what you pay for. Black and Decker in yellow plastic the designers really needed to put some effort in this and not impressed. Back Makita angle grinder. Thanks for your time

I agree with you

It cuts at the same speed as a grinder with a diamond blade.

About $150

@@AK99581 THANKS MAN

Nope, Makita was weak. Needs a better battery.

Landberg Tile TV thats what I figured but from your two videos it looked like the makita cuts were cleaner.

I don't understand your question

@@LandbergTileTV Sorry @ 8:57 in the video the cutoff piece falls on the cord and hose. When I start my cuts of any material I first potion said cord on top of material. It's just something I always do. Anyway you have a great channel. Good luck.

I'm waiting for a dewalt flexvolt tile saw, be a hand held, tabletop or full 10 inch, I'll be the first to review it!

Ford baby, not foreign!

sorry, old video

too* one few o's

Huh? Lol

Yes, this was a test and demonstration, thank you.

Except for almost every major appliance in your house. Water heater, dishwasher, garbage disposal, washing machine, dryer, and others. And you only turn on a hair dryer if you have wet hair. I'm sure there are some I missed like a refrigerator or an air conditioner or the counter top coffee maker.

lol

I love mine for countertops but not so much for tile