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Tile Cutters products
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Vendor:Jaden Services
Sigma ART4DU 103cm Professional Hand Held Tile Cutter
Vendor:Jaden ServicesRegular price $980.00 inc GSTRegular price$980.00Sale price $980.00 -
Vendor:Jaden Services
Sigma ART4BU 70cm Professional Diagonal Hand Held Tile Cutter (Pick-Up Only)
Vendor:Jaden ServicesRegular price $700.00 inc GSTRegular priceSale price $700.00 -
Vendor:Jaden Services
Sigma ART7F 37cm Professional Hand Held Tile Cutter (Pick-Up Only)
Vendor:Jaden ServicesRegular price $330.00 inc GSTRegular priceSale price $330.00 -
Vendor:Jaden Services
SIGMA 840mm Tile Cutter ART4CU (Pick-Up Only)
Vendor:Jaden ServicesRegular price $800.00 inc GSTRegular priceSale price $800.00
Tile Cutters buying guide
Manual cutter or wet saw
A manual rail cutter is faster and cleaner for straight cuts on ceramic and most porcelain, with no water and no slurry. A wet saw is needed for very hard porcelain, thick stone, mitres and L-shaped cuts. Most tilers carry both — the manual cutter for the bulk of the work and the saw for the awkward cuts.
Scoring technique
Score once, firmly, in one continuous pass from edge to edge. Going over a score a second time destroys the break line and produces a ragged snap. Keep the scoring wheel clean and replace it when cuts start requiring more pressure — a worn wheel is behind most bad breaks people blame on the tile.
Wet saw blades and water
A continuous-rim diamond blade gives the cleanest edge on porcelain and stone. Keep the water reservoir full and clean — running a wet saw dry, even briefly, overheats the blade and can warp it permanently. Change the water when it becomes thick with slurry, because slurry recirculating through the pump reduces cooling and wears the pump out.
Cutting large format
Large-format tile needs full support on both sides of the cut and a cutter with a long enough rail and adequate breaking pressure. Unsupported overhang causes the tile to snap off-line under its own weight. For very large panels, a rail-guided handheld scoring system used on the floor is more practical than a bench cutter.
Frequently asked questions
- Why is my manual cutter breaking tiles badly?
- Usually a worn scoring wheel, too much or too little scoring pressure, or a single-pass score that was not continuous. Score once, firmly, in one pass — going over it twice ruins the break line.
- Can I cut porcelain with a manual cutter?
- Most porcelain, yes, with a good cutter and a sharp wheel rated for it. Very hard or thick porcelain is better on a wet saw.
- How do I cut a hole for a tap?
- A diamond hole saw with water cooling, run slowly. Start at an angle to establish the cut then bring it upright.
stocked at both jaden services trade counters — fairfield heights and prestons — with australia-wide delivery and trade pricing for regular accounts. Get in touch