You got a lot of negative comments from this video, but I want to thank you because it's exactly what I needed to get into a very tight corner after I realized my new shower pan would be slightly crooked unless I made the floor tile 1/4 in shorter.
Well, can't fault him too much for using it to cut porcelain because some other companies state that their blades are "perfect" for cutting porcelain (among other things). www.amazon.com/dp/B0781S621S/ref=sspa_dk_hqp_detail_aax_0?psc=1
This is DIY, you gotta save money sometimes, and bigger tools like an angle grinder might chip the tile unless you're very careful.. I've seen people chip tiles with the grinder doing this same thing. It is still better than paying somebody to do it, it's slow, but it works.. I just wonder how long the wheel lasted and if he was able to finish the job with just one.
It works fine, I've just done 50 cuts on a marble backsplash with the dremel EZ diamond wheel, no problems.. Not sure about the Harbor tool though.. Sometimes the big saw can't get into places, so this works great.. I used water, if not, use a vacuum and suck up the dust as it comes out, there will be a lot.. you can spray a very tiny bit of water just enough to not wet the wooden subfloor, it helps cut easier because it keeps the blade cool and lubricated.
@@Chris-12423 Mine is the back splash on the wall behind the stove....need to cut 3/4 of an inch off to mount a microwave bracket because new microwave is a bit taller than the old one. If I mounted the bracket where I can...it won't be down enough to mount the microwave on
can't always get the diameter of the grinder or its body to cut in tight spaces. The Dremel with the extension seems like a good idea in some cases-- it has a small footprint or body and is easier for getting into tight spaces along a wall. I had to cut some tiles (already laid) out of an archway to place down some decorative trim replacements in between some 18" tiles. The 18" tiles spanned over an archway threshold where the home had a control joint (maybe a cracked foundation) where there was settling. It cracked the 18" tiles in half along the joint. We opted for some smaller tiles to bridge a 10" gap of removed tiles. The cuts that were close to the bull-nosed corners in the arch columns had to be done with the Dremel as an angle grinder wheel was too large to approach the wall corners and cut to the greatest extent before resorting to a Rotozip tile cutting drill bit.
Yeah im a jaskass sometimes, yall should see me do my jerk scene with my pants around my ankles saying this is all the fuck I need , just this trowel & this sigma cutting board and this pencil this is all I need and nothing eles oh and this measuring tape and nothing else, there is nothing else I need, oh and these knee pads and so on....
You got a lot of negative comments from this video, but I want to thank you because it's exactly what I needed to get into a very tight corner after I realized my new shower pan would be slightly crooked unless I made the floor tile 1/4 in shorter.
Legend has it, if you drive by the house late at night, you can still here the hum of that Dremel tool cutting that tile.
My beard grew an inch watching this. And why not mist with water for an easier cut and to keep the bit cool?
not really a review
People seem really desperate to find a proper use for their Dremels, and it seems its always ends up a stretch.
Well, can't fault him too much for using it to cut porcelain because some other companies state that their blades are "perfect" for cutting porcelain (among other things).
www.amazon.com/dp/B0781S621S/ref=sspa_dk_hqp_detail_aax_0?psc=1
This is DIY, you gotta save money sometimes, and bigger tools like an angle grinder might chip the tile unless you're very careful.. I've seen people chip tiles with the grinder doing this same thing. It is still better than paying somebody to do it, it's slow, but it works.. I just wonder how long the wheel lasted and if he was able to finish the job with just one.
I'm about to try the same thing with one of these from Harbor Freight and some diamond tipped wheels....and yes...i'm nervous...LOL
It works fine, I've just done 50 cuts on a marble backsplash with the dremel EZ diamond wheel, no problems.. Not sure about the Harbor tool though.. Sometimes the big saw can't get into places, so this works great.. I used water, if not, use a vacuum and suck up the dust as it comes out, there will be a lot.. you can spray a very tiny bit of water just enough to not wet the wooden subfloor, it helps cut easier because it keeps the blade cool and lubricated.
@@Chris-12423 Mine is the back splash on the wall behind the stove....need to cut 3/4 of an inch off to mount a microwave bracket because new microwave is a bit taller than the old one. If I mounted the bracket where I can...it won't be down enough to mount the microwave on
Just use a dam grinder w 4 1/2 in blade
can't always get the diameter of the grinder or its body to cut in tight spaces. The Dremel with the extension seems like a good idea in some cases-- it has a small footprint or body and is easier for getting into tight spaces along a wall. I had to cut some tiles (already laid) out of an archway to place down some decorative trim replacements in between some 18" tiles. The 18" tiles spanned over an archway threshold where the home had a control joint (maybe a cracked foundation) where there was settling. It cracked the 18" tiles in half along the joint. We opted for some smaller tiles to bridge a 10" gap of removed tiles. The cuts that were close to the bull-nosed corners in the arch columns had to be done with the Dremel as an angle grinder wheel was too large to approach the wall corners and cut to the greatest extent before resorting to a Rotozip tile cutting drill bit.
@@algallego very polite and informative reply to a jackass post by Juan.
Use the tool you have. If he had no grinder this is simple and effective.
Hahaha, yeah maybe i was a little to spicy that day , sorry guys!!!!!
Yeah im a jaskass sometimes, yall should see me do my jerk scene with my pants around my ankles saying this is all the fuck I need , just this trowel & this sigma cutting board and this pencil this is all I need and nothing eles oh and this measuring tape and nothing else, there is nothing else I need, oh and these knee pads and so on....
What a piece of junk it's not cutting crap
It took a few minutes, but it got the job done