Robert the sigma is best, end of that discussion. Robert I don't know what kind of tiling experience you have as I haven't seen it mentioned but I will mention a couple of things that may catch you out (apologies if you have been tiling for hundreds of years lol)
1. I wouldn't use a wet machine to cut them because
.it's very time consuming
.pending what machine it is, it is hard to get straight lines
.which brings me onto my other point. Rake cuttings I.e a wall is 'straight'. I find with wet cutters as soon as you start cutting, your 'lines' dissappear with the water which makes rake cuts very difficult.
For that problem I would use an angle grinder. Get a good blade!!! Can't stress that point enough especially with 80m2 to cut.
Door frames- going multi room your going to get them. Use a multi tool and cut the bottom of the frame out, enough to slip a tile under. It makes cutting round doors a lot easier and allows some room for error.
Lastly another point I haven't seen anyone mention- setting out!!! This will make the job 'easy' or turn it into a complete disaster. Spend at least an hour setting the floor out. Only start it once your confident you have set it out right.
As mentioned before apologies if you have been tiling for years and years, I have just shared some reasonable pointers for you to consider
1. I wouldn't use a wet machine to cut them because
.it's very time consuming
.pending what machine it is, it is hard to get straight lines
.which brings me onto my other point. Rake cuttings I.e a wall is 'straight'. I find with wet cutters as soon as you start cutting, your 'lines' dissappear with the water which makes rake cuts very difficult.
For that problem I would use an angle grinder. Get a good blade!!! Can't stress that point enough especially with 80m2 to cut.
Door frames- going multi room your going to get them. Use a multi tool and cut the bottom of the frame out, enough to slip a tile under. It makes cutting round doors a lot easier and allows some room for error.
Lastly another point I haven't seen anyone mention- setting out!!! This will make the job 'easy' or turn it into a complete disaster. Spend at least an hour setting the floor out. Only start it once your confident you have set it out right.
As mentioned before apologies if you have been tiling for years and years, I have just shared some reasonable pointers for you to consider