Discuss sigma or rubi table wet saws in the Australia Tiling Forum area at TilersForums.com.

widler

TF
Esteemed
Arms
2,334
1,328
England
Personally I'd go for the rubi,I like the fact that you control the cutting wheel rather than pushing the tile through the wheel,the sigma looks like a large plasplugs wet cutter :)
But folks rave about sigma on here (I've just got a sigma manual,it is a good cutter),then again they rave about the dewalt on here as well,I'm not that impressed with it,good cutter,but not worth the money
 
K

kaharrison9

Hi there.

I had same dilemma last year between the Raimondi Pikus and the Sigma 10m9(Im sure it was this model).

Decided to go with the Pikus 85.

I don't think I even really considered the Rubi range once I looked into Raimondis.

A very well thought out cutter in every way by Italian designers top of there game.

If you look into my history (12.2.2013) I started a thread called making space for a new cutter and there are about 12 photos I took of the Pikus.

The Pikus 850 i'm sure can be juggled to cut up to 1000mm though they do the Pikus 105.

Top of the Raimondis is the Zoe range.

Colin at kwik split was by far the cheapest and even threw in the Raimondi pedalo.
 

widler

TF
Esteemed
Arms
2,334
1,328
England
Hi there.

I had same dilemma last year between the Raimondi Pikus and the Sigma 10m9(Im sure it was this model).

Decided to go with the Pikus 85.

I don't think I even really considered the Rubi range once I looked into Raimondis.

A very well thought out cutter in every way by Italian designers top of there game.

If you look into my history (12.2.2013) I started a thread called making space for a new cutter and there are about 12 photos I took of the Pikus.

The Pikus 850 i'm sure can be juggled to cut up to 1000mm though they do the Pikus 105.

Top of the Raimondis is the Zoe range.

Colin at kwik split was by far the cheapest and even threw in the Raimondi pedalo.

This ^
 

Chalker

TF
Arms
628
1,058
Tadcaster
Hi there.

I had same dilemma last year between the Raimondi Pikus and the Sigma 10m9(Im sure it was this model).

Decided to go with the Pikus 85.

I don't think I even really considered the Rubi range once I looked into Raimondis.

A very well thought out cutter in every way by Italian designers top of there game.

If you look into my history (12.2.2013) I started a thread called making space for a new cutter and there are about 12 photos I took of the Pikus.

The Pikus 850 i'm sure can be juggled to cut up to 1000mm though they do the Pikus 105.

Top of the Raimondis is the Zoe range.

Colin at kwik split was by far the cheapest and even threw in the Raimondi pedalo.

this

http://www.tilersforums.com/tilers-...-new-cutter-photos-post663417.html#post663417
pdo you use it a lot?
 
Last edited:
K

kaharrison9

Hi Chalker

Clicked the thread and nothing happened.

Use it for certain jobs, just set it up today as have 200m2 of 20mm random length limestone - ideal.

Have a overhead vitrex I use for smaller jobs.

Very pleased and no regrets with the Raimondi though I would liked to have seen a Sigma working.

Good cutter is the Dewalt but personally I feel the arm gets in the way so didn't consider that
 

Chalker

TF
Arms
628
1,058
Tadcaster
Hi Chalker

Clicked the thread and nothing happened.

Use it for certain jobs, just set it up today as have 200m2 of 20mm random length limestone - ideal.

Have a overhead vitrex I use for smaller jobs.

Very pleased and no regrets with the Raimondi though I would liked to have seen a Sigma working.

Good cutter is the Dewalt but personally I feel the arm gets in the way so didn't consider that

working for me! Click the link then scrol to the top.
 

Chalker

TF
Arms
628
1,058
Tadcaster
Selectively tbh. For marble and stone its amazing. But or 6x300 porcelain you have to cut from each end to stop it chipping. Whereas an overhead cutter you can line the tile up and away you go.

For cutting long tiles though its limited by what you can hold, I cut down a quartz top 2.5m long!
 
Selectively tbh. For marble and stone its amazing. But or 6x300 porcelain you have to cut from each end to stop it chipping. Whereas an overhead cutter you can line the tile up and away you go.

For cutting long tiles though its limited by what you can hold, I cut down a quartz top 2.5m long!

with my 9p I leave the cut approx 5mm at the end, pull it off and use the side of the blade to grind it flush to the edge. no need to flip it over which I do find irritating !
 

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sigma or rubi table wet saws
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