I took a gravity stand from an old table saw and modified it for my diamondback . I love it. And I put a tee in the water line with a valve and made a table sprayer as well. The diamondback is a very good saw... Very reliable. But yes it can be off a 1/16th on a rip. To stop that, adjust your rails, and when you cut, don't push into the Blade like a Normal cut . Instead unlock your plunge, and score the tile long ways( rip) and keep slowly applying pressure on the plunge sliding the table back and forth. Back and forth .Back and forth. Halfway into the depth of the cut it will snap . then clean up your edge . you will notice a huge difference in accuracy on a 24in rip.
Veo este video una y otra vez por la claridad en que nuestro amigo Landberg nos hace entender y diferenciar las características de una cortadora de mayólica. Gracias.
I'm stoked for the d36000s! Man oh man. The iq is nice, but we do a TON of miters. I still just prefer the beveling motor. The quality of the cuts with a good blade is fantastic. And water containment is great. If IQ could figure out a different stand and beveling motor we would jump on it. I think perhaps the biggest prop to dewalt was the taller stand. Doing this line of work is hard enough on the ol' back. Making repetitive, precision cuts was really hard on the back with the old saws. It's comfortable on the dewalt. Very anxious to see the updated saw though! Thanks for the content 🤙🤜
Hi. Did you hear any bad complains about diamondback? I really wanna buy it. I have 2400 for several years and can't make table square and besides that it has bad vibration
I recently bought the 7 delta cruzer. I've had my MK 100 for 15 years. I just wanted something that didnt weight 92 pounds up a flight of stairs sucks. I'm happy with the cruzer, but the stand makes it take up a lot of room in my van. The saw by itself is super light for someone to carry it anywhere. The gravity stand is convenient though and 1 man can still load and set up by yourself. I used to just set my saw up on my mud stand.
I bought the diamondback about 2 months ago, should've got the upgraded one or the delta. And instead of the back extension for back spray, they should have what husqvarna uses on their's with that end cap water catcher. And fast cap makes a chop shop saw hood you can put a bucket under to help with overspray containment and clean up
Great presentation, I’m a DIY guy and you answered all my questions. Since I don’t do this for a living, battle over whether to buy the expensive, hopefully better made, feature rich unit, or will the “cheaper” unit work for my needs. I’m now a subscriber, thank you.
Could you please tell me how did the 10” Diamondback has even holding up. I don’t see it in your new videos. I would really appreciate an update on the 10” Diamondback
I'm looking to replace my dad's Target super tilematic saw with something similar. He probably has had 3 in the last 30 years but only replaced due to them being stolen because those things are beast and will outlive me.
Yes, the dewalt is a pain in the ass to set up/take down for jobs. Also the tray ends up getting pretty loose overtime and can be off a whole 1/8th. The time varies on usage, we've bought one this past year and already has loose tray and sprayer setup isn't the best either. As a tile installer for a company that has 5 of these, I wish there was something better in this proce margin. My boss did just purchase a dry tile saw that seems alot better but I've yet to use it myself, so hopefully we switch out until dewalt comes out with something way better or a different company.
i know its 2 years ago, but dewalt a pain to set up? its pretty darn light man, way easier to set up compared to the older saws of yesteryears like targets. perhaps i got a good one but my saw is over 20 years old and the tray is just as tight now than it was in 04 or 05... yes had to replace bearings 3 times but thats not to bad in over 20 years and i can replace those myself...its actually a great saw imo. now if target or felker came out with a saw thats is like an old target but with all the new features of the new saws, i would be interested...
Hi, I have a wet saw. do you happen to know what can be done if it's difficult to push the table to cut the tile? There is a cylindrical rod and a track on it. I am guessing that the cylindrical rod is not allowing the table/tray to slide freely. Should I add some lubricant to allow it to slide easier, or is there anything else that can be done.
Which one of these would you say is the lightest? I do stone work and currently use the 7inch rigid wet tile saw without any water due to the extra weight when going up on scaffolds plus the it only lasted 6 months before it started falling apart. Would really like a much sturdier 10 inch saw but weight is a huge factor
@lambergtiletv. Great video. I’m currently looking at saws. I set tile an average of 1-2 weeks a month so not quite full time but enough I need a good saw. My last job was a 15x30 polished porcelain that was 3/8” thick. Both saws I have really had a hard time with tiles that size. My question to you is. If you could only have a manual cutter and 1 saw which saw would you buy? Price not being a factor.
Did you say Delta took over or bought out The Beast wet tile saw? I was in a tile store a couple days ago and they had a display up which I was sort of half-hearted telling the salesperson I sure like the way the Beast was made. That's when they said that The Beast was being discontinued, but never offered any additional information regarding reason or if plan to continue under a different manufacture (owner)? I have a 8" Rigid wet saw I have been thinking about upgrading in the future!
Great video, very helpful. Really leaning towards the dewalt, but wish it was a 7" to avoid the 10" flex when shaving material. Do you know if the dewalt can use a 7" blade instead? Thanks
dumb question (I'm used to work with wood), you put your hands where there is a 'don't put your hands here' sticker, is this safe? with a wood radial saw the wood can get stuck on the blade and pull your hands with it into the blade, this cannot happen here?
@@LandbergTileTV Good to know I am in the market that’s why I’m going back and watching some of your older reviews and videos. I am considering that IQ. My Dewalt is around 15 years old still working but it’s getting very long in the tooth and I think it’s about time to upgrade
Hey, I'm doing a hallway full bathroom this summer and a small master bath next summer. Is the 7" Diamondback or the Porter Cable PCE980 a better choice using 12 x 24 porcelain tile?
@@LandbergTileTV Thanks! Really loving your videos. Have watched a bunch! How important is the stand with wheels for a homeowner who's just gonna take it in and out of the garage each day? Worth spending $58 on?
Just finished my last job with my old saw. I think I'm going to pick up the 7" Cruzer this weekend based upon your reviews. I might skip the gravity stand since I'm 6'2" and the saw is a bit too low on the stand. Thanks for the comparisons.
I love the Delta 7" best saw on the market right now for that size. I gave it new Dewalt skin to match all other tools! ua-cam.com/video/rSzQhTkvoNE/v-deo.html
Nice presentation, nice tile saw, price? I wouldn't mind trying it. I have the Hogzilla of rigid and I'm not very happy with it it has paid for itself but I wouldn't mind getting a new one. Thanks for the videos.
I'm not happy with my Ridgid either. The wheel groove is wider than the rail and causes the deck to have a lot of left and right wiggle room. Ripping a 24" LVT it will get off by as much as 1/4 of an inch. I e faught with that thing since owning it and Ive recently increased my tile shower jobs. I need something better. What did you end up getting?
Where you getting your pricing for the delta cruzer? Everywhere I've looked it's almost $1,000 for saw and gravity stand. I paid $1,200 for my lachmond beast 10" w/ gravity stand
I use the felker xl saw. Great saw. 20+ years working. Recently found it its been discontinued. Husqvarna is the name now. It's about 1500$. Maybe you can check that saw out in the future.
He said the quality was the same? But did anyone see the glass cut on the IQ. It was horrible haha. Chips all over and while cutting kept chipping. I love the IQ but that cut was not good compared to the others.
How many inches is it between the left edge of the cutting blade and the vertical support for the motor. The clearance number has always given me grief
I would compare the dewalt, ridgid, diamondback (covers most house brands like master craft, they are the same) and maybe the rubi or husqvarna all 10"
Why did you use the 7" diamondback? it looks like the delta is small also. I know the diamondback has a full 10" I have one, mounted it to a ridgid gravity stand and works great. I've had the dewalt also
Thank you so much for your videos brother. I own my own remodeling company and I have my biggest job yet next month and I’m looking for a wet tile saw and this video made it so much easier for me. Thank you from Southern Renovated Homes.
Thanks dude, I’m about to buy one stand wet saw and this video help me a lot Just because you talk about the high on IQ, Iwill get the Dewalt because I’m 6.2 😂
Hey! Love your videos and your work in general! I also do tile installation (part-time) and got a Rubi dc250 saw. So far, I loved it, but I'd love your opinion on that one. Surely, if you have a chance. Thanks for professionalism you are showing and little details! Thank you for videos and God bless you in everywhere!
I've been asked a lot of times to review this unit, it looks like a great saw and priced well! I'll have to make that happen and thank you for the kind words! God bless you as well 🙏
@@LandbergTileTV Hi again! Just wanted to tell you that I changed my mind of Rubi dc-250 saw after 2 months of usage. It has many drawbacks like being really big, very hard to clean, some low quality parts that got rusted, etc. I switched to the Dewalt tile saw for now and really aiming for IQ saw. Again, Love your videos! Keep it up! I got quite a few things you recommended and loved them on the job so far!
Have gone through 2 DBs now. The bearings in the motor & tray don’t hold up. Guessing it’s cheaper materials. Is what it is. For the price, I’ll just keep cycling through them. None are designed to “last”
We have both the dewalt 24000 and the Rigid 8" saw, The dewalt far out perfoms the Rigid imo as far as water containment and noise, the rigid is very loud. I also have had experience with the accuracy of the Rigid as it seams to get out of adjustment more frequently. I would like to hear other experiences on this as well
I’ve had a rigid for the past 5 years or so, and I have to concur, accuracy is just not what I would like. I recently did a shower with 4x12 subway and realized on the 4” cross cuts they were angling. Tried adjust everything from the tray, to the rails, to the head, nothing made a difference- and everything seemed to have some inherent “slop”
Every time I see a cut made on the IQ the video is sped up but you start real slow, very slow, if time is money then I don't know. I rip a porcelain 24 in literally 10 seconds if that.
This worked great for redoing the shower/bathtub of my kid's bathroom. ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxfiuHoZJo3bgdVPFRxQ-iqPpfbEHl2cYt I didn't like the guide, so I took it off. I just used a fine tipped sharpie on the tile and followed that line. It does make a wet mess, and once I started looking like I wet myself I started wearing a towel and apron while cutting. The blade it came with worked great until we wore it out. It was better than the replacement one we bought. I tried looking for just their blade, but failed. Not really for larger tiles unless you stack stuff on either side to support the tiles. Anyway, would definitley buy again.
@@JB-gw5we Awesome. Thanks for the reply. I'm doing my best to get through this job with my Ridgid. Brand new blade and I've adjusted the deck every way I can and it's still cutting crooked and chilling tile. It's caused me a couple extra days on this job. I'm over it lol. Going to start looking for a Delta for sale. 🤙🤙
used the IQ working for a GC and lemme tell you the wheels are GARBAGE. used it about half a year and they damn near exploded and had to run to the depot for lawn mower wheels not to mention VERY heavy so if you have no helper its staying on the first floor or outside which honestly defeats the purpose of being waterless/dustless (still throws chips n dust btw)
I bought this saw on his recommendation and it's not that great the pump will not stay put in the pan, the water to the blade is a joke, those adjustable water lines are apita ALWAYS HAVE TO MESS WITH THEM. I could see how a person would cut their finger constantly adjusting the water. The motor bogs down like it doesn't have enough power then it causes the water supply to slow down. He is correct it is loud and it will cut a straight line. But if I could send it back I would the water lines are enough to drive me nuts
@@InNerdimensional I've got review vids on that saw already, it really is a little cheap beast. What are you thinking? I can make another video on it if you want.
I took a gravity stand from an old table saw and modified it for my diamondback . I love it. And I put a tee in the water line with a valve and made a table sprayer as well. The diamondback is a very good saw... Very reliable. But yes it can be off a 1/16th on a rip. To stop that, adjust your rails, and when you cut, don't push into the Blade like a Normal cut . Instead unlock your plunge, and score the tile long ways( rip) and keep slowly applying pressure on the plunge sliding the table back and forth. Back and forth .Back and forth. Halfway into the depth of the cut it will snap . then clean up your edge . you will notice a huge difference in accuracy on a 24in rip.
Don't know how you have so few subs. This is one of the best tile related channels on UA-cam.
I ask myself that same question! YT doesn't like me..
a tip : you can watch movies at flixzone. I've been using it for watching loads of movies recently.
@Ryder Thatcher yup, I have been using flixzone for years myself :D
@Ryder Thatcher yea, been using flixzone for months myself :D
@Ryder Thatcher Yea, I've been using flixzone for years myself =)
Veo este video una y otra vez por la claridad en que nuestro amigo
Landberg nos hace entender y diferenciar las características de una cortadora de mayólica. Gracias.
I'm stoked for the d36000s! Man oh man. The iq is nice, but we do a TON of miters. I still just prefer the beveling motor. The quality of the cuts with a good blade is fantastic. And water containment is great. If IQ could figure out a different stand and beveling motor we would jump on it. I think perhaps the biggest prop to dewalt was the taller stand. Doing this line of work is hard enough on the ol' back. Making repetitive, precision cuts was really hard on the back with the old saws. It's comfortable on the dewalt. Very anxious to see the updated saw though! Thanks for the content 🤙🤜
I agree 100%...
Hi. Did you hear any bad complains about diamondback? I really wanna buy it. I have 2400 for several years and can't make table square and besides that it has bad vibration
I recently bought the 7 delta cruzer. I've had my MK 100 for 15 years. I just wanted something that didnt weight 92 pounds up a flight of stairs sucks. I'm happy with the cruzer, but the stand makes it take up a lot of room in my van. The saw by itself is super light for someone to carry it anywhere. The gravity stand is convenient though and 1 man can still load and set up by yourself. I used to just set my saw up on my mud stand.
I bought the diamondback about 2 months ago, should've got the upgraded one or the delta. And instead of the back extension for back spray, they should have what husqvarna uses on their's with that end cap water catcher. And fast cap makes a chop shop saw hood you can put a bucket under to help with overspray containment and clean up
Great presentation, I’m a DIY guy and you answered all my questions. Since I don’t do this for a living, battle over whether to buy the expensive, hopefully better made, feature rich unit, or will the “cheaper” unit work for my needs. I’m now a subscriber, thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
Could you please tell me how did the 10” Diamondback has even holding up. I don’t see it in your new videos. I would really appreciate an update on the 10” Diamondback
I'm looking to replace my dad's Target super tilematic saw
with something similar. He probably has had 3 in the last 30 years but only replaced due to them being stolen because those things are beast and will outlive me.
Yes, the dewalt is a pain in the ass to set up/take down for jobs. Also the tray ends up getting pretty loose overtime and can be off a whole 1/8th. The time varies on usage, we've bought one this past year and already has loose tray and sprayer setup isn't the best either. As a tile installer for a company that has 5 of these, I wish there was something better in this proce margin. My boss did just purchase a dry tile saw that seems alot better but I've yet to use it myself, so hopefully we switch out until dewalt comes out with something way better or a different company.
i know its 2 years ago, but dewalt a pain to set up? its pretty darn light man, way easier to set up compared to the older saws of yesteryears like targets. perhaps i got a good one but my saw is over 20 years old and the tray is just as tight now than it was in 04 or 05... yes had to replace bearings 3 times but thats not to bad in over 20 years and i can replace those myself...its actually a great saw imo. now if target or felker came out with a saw thats is like an old target but with all the new features of the new saws, i would be interested...
Hi, I have a wet saw. do you happen to know what can be done if it's difficult to push the table to cut the tile? There is a cylindrical rod and a track on it. I am guessing that the cylindrical rod is not allowing the table/tray to slide freely. Should I add some lubricant to allow it to slide easier, or is there anything else that can be done.
Which one of these would you say is the lightest? I do stone work and currently use the 7inch rigid wet tile saw without any water due to the extra weight when going up on scaffolds plus the it only lasted 6 months before it started falling apart. Would really like a much sturdier 10 inch saw but weight is a huge factor
I would say the Dewalt d2400 for a light 10" that's durable. I carry the D3600 around by myself. Careful going up those scaffolds brother!
luv my 8"ridgid saw also got the 10" but use 8" more. both good saws for the cost👌. Thought about getting the 10" cruiser don't know at the moment
@lambergtiletv. Great video. I’m currently looking at saws. I set tile an average of 1-2 weeks a month so not quite full time but enough I need a good saw. My last job was a 15x30 polished porcelain that was 3/8” thick. Both saws I have really had a hard time with tiles that size. My question to you is. If you could only have a manual cutter and 1 saw which saw would you buy? Price not being a factor.
Dewalt D36000 and a Montolit
@@LandbergTileTV agreed. Big porcelain just chews through blades. Snap it. Polish it. Done.
Just bought. A delta cruzar 10 inches this video helps a lot
All your videos help a lot
the dewalt saw is pretty darn light..i dont like the saws with the stand attached, to bulky when washing, i much prefer a saw that has separate parts
Did you say Delta took over or bought out The Beast wet tile saw? I was in a tile store a couple days ago and they had a display up which I was sort of half-hearted telling the salesperson I sure like the way the Beast was made. That's when they said that The Beast was being discontinued, but never offered any additional information regarding reason or if plan to continue under a different manufacture (owner)? I have a 8" Rigid wet saw I have been thinking about upgrading in the future!
Great video, very helpful. Really leaning towards the dewalt, but wish it was a 7" to avoid the 10" flex when shaving material. Do you know if the dewalt can use a 7" blade instead? Thanks
I position a piece of tile on the waste side of the cut when shaving a tile to hold the blade in place.... it generally works really well.
I am completely new to all this is it good for stone? I will be doing a stone wall I was told wet saw would be best for stone and glass
dumb question (I'm used to work with wood), you put your hands where there is a 'don't put your hands here' sticker, is this safe? with a wood radial saw the wood can get stuck on the blade and pull your hands with it into the blade, this cannot happen here?
No rigid? Also, are there any materials the IQ isn't good for? I can't see it being good for glass or small mosaics.
Top Hatt glass is the only one that has been an issue.
Please, which of these machines is better to cut glass bottles at an angle, vertical and crosswise? Which cutting disc to use?
Any wet tile saw with a good blade will cut glass bottles.
They have 7" glass cutting blades by Ridgid at Home Depot for around 30 bucks. They're cheaper than the other blades which usually run around 50.
I agree with you on the option of extending the legs that’s something I believe IQ should definitely put into their stand
I think they are working on that now
@@LandbergTileTV Good to know I am in the market that’s why I’m going back and watching some of your older reviews and videos. I am considering that IQ. My Dewalt is around 15 years old still working but it’s getting very long in the tooth and I think it’s about time to upgrade
Good rundown of these machines. An IQ saw is in my near future. For my purposes it’s the 7” model first.
I'm in New Zealand and here it's not this wet saw , how i can to get this one , do you have some ideas?
Well done.I have 4 saws.Have a hard time not using the dewalt for every job
Hey, I'm doing a hallway full bathroom this summer and a small master bath next summer. Is the 7" Diamondback or the Porter Cable PCE980 a better choice using 12 x 24 porcelain tile?
Diamondback for sure!
@@LandbergTileTV Thanks! Really loving your videos. Have watched a bunch! How important is the stand with wheels for a homeowner who's just gonna take it in and out of the garage each day? Worth spending $58 on?
Do you think that the D24000 might have a price reduction after the D36000 is available? Great review.
I sure hope so! I'm pateiently waiting for a call back on when I'll have the D36000, I'll ask that question.
Just finished my last job with my old saw. I think I'm going to pick up the 7" Cruzer this weekend based upon your reviews. I might skip the gravity stand since I'm 6'2" and the saw is a bit too low on the stand. Thanks for the comparisons.
I love the Delta 7" best saw on the market right now for that size. I gave it new Dewalt skin to match all other tools! ua-cam.com/video/rSzQhTkvoNE/v-deo.html
Nice presentation, nice tile saw, price? I wouldn't mind trying it. I have the Hogzilla of rigid and I'm not very happy with it it has paid for itself but I wouldn't mind getting a new one. Thanks for the videos.
I'm not happy with my Ridgid either. The wheel groove is wider than the rail and causes the deck to have a lot of left and right wiggle room. Ripping a 24" LVT it will get off by as much as 1/4 of an inch. I e faught with that thing since owning it and Ive recently increased my tile shower jobs. I need something better. What did you end up getting?
Why are you not showing the 15 amp 10inch?
Which saw? Delta?
Where you getting your pricing for the delta cruzer? Everywhere I've looked it's almost $1,000 for saw and gravity stand. I paid $1,200 for my lachmond beast 10" w/ gravity stand
Delta needs to re-stock. I'm sure availability will update soon..
I’m just getting started I wanna try start my own tiling business I’m 20 years old as of writing this with little to no tiling experience, any tips?
Start by working for a good quality tile contractor.
Best advice don't be a tiler!
Do a rubie dt10 vs the ridger 10 in and tell us its rhe same saw !
gotta love the diamondback!
I'm curious to the longevity of the IQ blades?
I would have to say, they ALMOST last as long as a wet tile saw blade. But the time we save makes it worth the extra blade cost.
Do you HAVE to use the IQ blade on their saw? Or can you use standard blades as well?
Yes, the IQ blade comes with an attachment to use on other saws, but you can not use other blades on the IQ saw.
I use the felker xl saw. Great saw. 20+ years working. Recently found it its been discontinued. Husqvarna is the name now. It's about 1500$. Maybe you can check that saw out in the future.
Will do, thanks for the information!
which one has less water splash on the floor?
Dewalt
Is delta cruzer far superior to the diamondback?
I would say yes
Hi ,I want to buy one this but I can't because I am in New Zealand.
He said the quality was the same? But did anyone see the glass cut on the IQ. It was horrible haha. Chips all over and while cutting kept chipping. I love the IQ but that cut was not good compared to the others.
How many inches is it between the left edge of the cutting blade and the vertical support for the motor. The clearance number has always given me grief
The Dewalt D36000 has the biggest arm for the largest cross cuts.
Yeah but are the cutting capacities the same🤔
Nope, D36000 is the best for big tiles
I wish my Dewalt was that clean,😂😂
Take it to the car wash then
I still have my dinosaur wets saw mk they last forever but to heavy I want something lighter
Great comparion. Lers see a compasion on cutting blades
Was there any difference in cutting capacity between saws?
Yes, rip, cross cut and diagonal. Dewalt d36000 is the top dog for all of the above.
big fan of the RIDGID,has adjustable legs too.
I wou;ld like to know where you git that dewalt tile saw for $800.
Contractors direct
i still use 20 year old big and small Target Tilematic saws
I’m 4’11. The height for me is great for the smaller ones lol. I think I liked the IQ. It’s a learning curve. But the de Walt is tempting
I would compare the dewalt, ridgid, diamondback (covers most house brands like master craft, they are the same) and maybe the rubi or husqvarna all 10"
Why did you use the 7" diamondback? it looks like the delta is small also. I know the diamondback has a full 10" I have one, mounted it to a ridgid gravity stand and works great. I've had the dewalt also
Is dewalt overkill for a homeowner?
Never
what's the single room on the dewalt
How come we can’t buy these in the uk
Bro you should of compared all the tile cuts in one big picture with the names of the saws under the tiles
that would of been a good idea, it's hard making videos like this. You forget some details
@@LandbergTileTV how's the noise on cutting dry? I feel like it would be much louder
How does the diamond blade hold up without water?
The IQ diamond blade is engineered to be used dry, it does not get hot.
Could you do a review on the zoe150 saw
Can you test the new model of the Kobalt 10" wet tile saw? It's different than the older Kobalt you reviewed.
Yes I will, in the next couple of weeks 👍
@@LandbergTileTV Thanks. The new one seems really solid in its construction but I'm wondering how it'll cut with a P2, P3, or P4 on it.
@@LandbergTileTV One other thing..... Ever have experience with the older HUSKY 7 inch wet saw?
Thank you so much for your videos brother. I own my own remodeling company and I have my biggest job yet next month and I’m looking for a wet tile saw and this video made it so much easier for me. Thank you from Southern Renovated Homes.
I do as well. What saw did you go with ?
Thanks dude, I’m about to buy one stand wet saw and this video help me a lot
Just because you talk about the high on IQ, Iwill get the Dewalt because I’m 6.2 😂
Easy to do miter on 24x48 on the orange saw ?
Not very easy and not recommended.
Love my 10inch delta cruzer, better than my dads dewalt 10 inch
LOL loved how he walked back and fourth at the beginning so you could see every saw
Qurantined,let's make vids!😇👍
The amazon price on the Delta is now almost $700. I was bummed.. finally had the money to buy one & was like, "what happened?"
Yea, not sure what's going on with Delta.
What would you recommend in a wet saw for larger tile?
Hey! Love your videos and your work in general! I also do tile installation (part-time) and got a Rubi dc250 saw. So far, I loved it, but I'd love your opinion on that one. Surely, if you have a chance. Thanks for professionalism you are showing and little details! Thank you for videos and God bless you in everywhere!
I've been asked a lot of times to review this unit, it looks like a great saw and priced well! I'll have to make that happen and thank you for the kind words! God bless you as well 🙏
@@LandbergTileTV Hi again! Just wanted to tell you that I changed my mind of Rubi dc-250 saw after 2 months of usage. It has many drawbacks like being really big, very hard to clean, some low quality parts that got rusted, etc. I switched to the Dewalt tile saw for now and really aiming for IQ saw. Again, Love your videos! Keep it up! I got quite a few things you recommended and loved them on the job so far!
I remember that Diamondback 7" cutting a 4 FOOT hard porcelain plank and being off 1/16". That is outstanding in my mind.
Have gone through 2 DBs now.
The bearings in the motor & tray don’t hold up. Guessing it’s cheaper materials. Is what it is.
For the price, I’ll just keep cycling through them. None are designed to “last”
I have the dewalt and the iq saw love them both but they defintely have there time and place
I feel the exact same way!
What about the 8" Ridgid wet saw?
We have both the dewalt 24000 and the Rigid 8" saw, The dewalt far out perfoms the Rigid imo as far as water containment and noise, the rigid is very loud. I also have had experience with the accuracy of the Rigid as it seams to get out of adjustment more frequently. I would like to hear other experiences on this as well
Rigid is garbage..
I’ve had a rigid for the past 5 years or so, and I have to concur, accuracy is just not what I would like. I recently did a shower with 4x12 subway and realized on the 4” cross cuts they were angling. Tried adjust everything from the tray, to the rails, to the head, nothing made a difference- and everything seemed to have some inherent “slop”
Every time I see a cut made on the IQ the video is sped up but you start real slow, very slow, if time is money then I don't know. I rip a porcelain 24 in literally 10 seconds if that.
I was not impressed with the edges on the dry cut. Just sayin. When it chips the edges, it's not worth it.
This worked great for redoing the shower/bathtub of my kid's bathroom. ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxfiuHoZJo3bgdVPFRxQ-iqPpfbEHl2cYt I didn't like the guide, so I took it off. I just used a fine tipped sharpie on the tile and followed that line. It does make a wet mess, and once I started looking like I wet myself I started wearing a towel and apron while cutting. The blade it came with worked great until we wore it out. It was better than the replacement one we bought. I tried looking for just their blade, but failed. Not really for larger tiles unless you stack stuff on either side to support the tiles. Anyway, would definitley buy again.
Qep makes them to
QEP was one of our first tile saws! ua-cam.com/video/bKDfPgbVwRo/v-deo.html
Easy to use
Kick ass. Great song.
I own the IQ tile saw btw
I don't think I can finish this one bud, looks like you lined up an apple and 3 oranges
Thanks for the good news.
Great video thank!
Glad you liked it!
Where's the husqvarna? Raimondi? Rubi? Target?
I have bought a delta so i am going to try it, i do alots of comercial so i will se how much it lasts me 😂😂 lol hope alot
What are your thoughts on the Delta after a year? I'm looking to upgrade from my Ridgid 7"
@@achillesbuilds2432 it is still working strong better than the a RIDGID i own both so will recommend going for the delta.
@@JB-gw5we Awesome. Thanks for the reply. I'm doing my best to get through this job with my Ridgid. Brand new blade and I've adjusted the deck every way I can and it's still cutting crooked and chilling tile. It's caused me a couple extra days on this job. I'm over it lol. Going to start looking for a Delta for sale. 🤙🤙
used the IQ working for a GC and lemme tell you the wheels are GARBAGE. used it about half a year and they damn near exploded and had to run to the depot for lawn mower wheels not to mention VERY heavy so if you have no helper its staying on the first floor or outside which honestly defeats the purpose of being waterless/dustless (still throws chips n dust btw)
i want 220v
I bought this saw on his recommendation and it's not that great the pump will not stay put in the pan, the water to the blade is a joke, those adjustable water lines are apita ALWAYS HAVE TO MESS WITH THEM. I could see how a person would cut their finger constantly adjusting the water. The motor bogs down like it doesn't have enough power then it causes the water supply to slow down. He is correct it is loud and it will cut a straight line. But if I could send it back I would the water lines are enough to drive me nuts
The Delta? I still have it, painted it black and yellow. Works great for the money.
"The IQ saw speeds up time." I think I"ll stay away from that one then.
Have had my target for decades! On the money with cuts every time.
cut something
Here is one for you. I make cuts on all of them: ua-cam.com/video/tmTZgZFYLP8/v-deo.html
That's the crappy diamondback
Yes it is! Still works good though.
@@LandbergTileTV so where's the better one for this test?
@@InNerdimensional I've got review vids on that saw already, it really is a little cheap beast. What are you thinking? I can make another video on it if you want.
@@LandbergTileTV I just think the better version should go against the dewalt or something
Самая недорогая .