Yes, with a stone cutting blade, but it would have to be a blade made to cut while dry and it would be a slow process with lots of dust.
Slate tile can be easily cut with a hand masonry saw using a blade with 14 teeth per inch (the coarser the teeth the better the cut). Scribe a line on the slate, whether it be a circle or straight, and cut through vertically.
To cut ceramic tile, use a tile cutter or a wet saw. With a tile cutter, score the tile's surface using a scoring wheel, then apply pressure to break it along the scored line. A wet saw uses a diamond blade to make precise cuts, with water cooling the blade.
Saber saw ... plus a drill for a starter hole (or 4 corner holes).
There are many types of wet saws. For tiling, the wet saw will need to have a diamond blade for best results. Wet saws tend to cost several hundred dollars new, many people rent these machines for smaller jobs.
NO! Granite is hard S#$!. 1.If you don't have a diamond blade its not gonna do much. It doesn't matter how many blades or which way they turn. 2.You will need water to cool the blade and the tile. Without water to cool it the tile will get hot and break and the blade unless diamond will overheat turn to molten metal and fly apart .
Slate tile can be easily cut with a hand masonry saw using a blade with 14 teeth per inch (the coarser the teeth the better the cut). Scribe a line on the slate, whether it be a circle or straight, and cut through vertically.
A compound miter saw can cut two angles at the same time. Very useful when cutting crown molding.
A mitre saw can cut wood at any angle you wish in both directions.
The motorised Mitre saw can cut materials at very exact angles.
Rip, cross, dado & "sink".Table saw cuts include rip cuts, crosscuts, miter box cuts and bevel cuts.A rip cut is a cut made parallel to the wood grain.A crosscut is generally at a fixed 90 degree angle.A miter cut involves a table saw with a miter gauge. A table saw with a miter gauge has one or two slots or grooves running from the front to the back of the table. These slots or grooves are used to position and guide the miter gauge or crosscut fence to set the miter cut at a precise angle. With this cut, the material being cut is angled versus the blade.Bevels are cut by changing the angle of the blade with respect to the surface of the wood on the table.
Tile saw, the blade runs in water and is like a small table saw. Cut off saw can use water but usually is dry and is a chop saw. The blade come down into the tile or brick which is in the stationary base.
You set the bevel on your saw to a 45 degree angle. Then set the angle on your saw base to the angle of your plumb cut.
yes use carbide blade
wet saw!!
A tile saw can cut a variety of tile materials, including: Ceramic tile, Porcelain tile, Marble tile, Granite tile, Stone tile, Glass tile, Mosaic tile, etc. The ability of a tile saw to cut a particular type of tile material depends on the blade used. Some blades are specifically designed for cutting certain materials, such as porcelain or stone, while others are more versatile and can be used on a variety of tile materials. It's important to check the manufacturer's recommendations for the specific tile saw and blade being used to ensure the proper cuts can be made.
In mitering the pieces that form the angles of an octagon, the miter saw should be set at 22-1/2 degrees.
Ceramic tile should be cut with a wet saw, or with a tile scoring tool. It is not necessary to wet the tile in either case, as the wet saw will cool the blade and the scoring tool has no blade to cool.