Which electric tile saw

[Andyman]

Hi guys
I know someone posted about a week or so ago dewalt v rubi.
I currently have a Norton wet cut I've had for years.
It's ok for the odd job but the fence accuracy is garbage.
600mm sq is probably the biggest I'll do as I'm a building contractor not tiler (before you chip in I do understand it's all in the preparation etc).
I could stretch to the dewalt I even liked the look of raimondi saws, they look great.
I'd prefer not to bust the bank but also want to be able to cut good accurate mitres with whatever I possibly buy.
Your help would be appreciated

 

[Concrete guy]

With the limitation at 600mm and the fact you're a contractor and won't be tiling day in day out, I'd go with a Rubi DU-200 or similar.

Sub £300 and will do pretty much whatever you need it to do assuming anything specialist or over 600mm you get someone in to do it for you.

 

[J Sid]

I'd only recommend using a grinder for mitres. I have a dewalt and found it's not accurate enough for mitres, still love it though. I have tried bridge saws for mitres and again not good enough.
my real recommendation is get a tiler to do your tiling 🙄

 

[Adam_Clap_1983]

I have a SKIL 3550-02 tile saw. I use a pc of plywood and clamps to make a fence for long cuts and adjust it so the cuts can be dead on. say for example a strip 24" long with one end 1-1/8 to the other end at 1-3/4" it is dead on . I think that would help with accuracy for you ,
as far as mess, you could put down plastic and cover it with drop sheets so you can walk and absorb the water . bunch of old towels handy to dry your hands and tiles too. check the source I provided to read more about tile saws, solid review! Cheers, Adam

 

[Unused Account 1]

Mitring is nice ,but sometimes can make the job look poor as its very hard especially porcelain as its very chippy ,