motorised or manual

[graham3]

Thanks brian.

 

[CJ]

My Rubi ND200 packed up, so, due to financial tight arse-ness, I went back to an angle grinder. That was about 3 years ago. I still like/prefer a grinder to a wet crotch. I do need to get a wet cutter one day though.

 

[graham3]

Mmmm I would,nt fancy working all day with a wet crotch either.

 

[graham3]

If you get another wet cutter would you get the same make again or try a different one

 

[graham3]

The only reason I am asking is because I have got to get one and I am just trying to find out what some of you guys who have been tiling for quite some time recommend.:smiley2:

 

[White Room]

On any ceramic or porcelain jobs I only use a dry scribe cutter and a grinder with a montolit blade. Unless I'm doing stone, I never use a wet cutter, before I got my dewalt, I never used a wet cutter.

Is the Dewalt the only wet cutter you have Bri....

 

[Ian]

Is the Dewalt the only wet cutter you have Bri....

Yes mate, I used to have a little £30 cutter with a glass blade in it, for any glass work but, I robbed the blade from it and put it on the grinder!

 

[Andy Allen]

are you wanting these cutters for a one off job, or planing to use it alot..?

 

[CJ]

Rubi ND200 was/is a nice table top cutter. With a good blade, it could cut anything.

 

[Dougs Third Go]

personally I'd get a dry cutter first, coupled with an angle grinder. Assuming that OP will mainly be doing ceramics/porcs and that 90% of cuts will be straight and going straight from cutter onto wall there'll be no need to hang around waiting for biscuit to dry.