QEP 10630 24-Inch Manual Cutter with Tungsten Carbide Scoring Wheel for Porcelain and Ceramic Tiles, Yellow

Having read lots of reviews it seemed hard to find a really good tile cutter. Lots had 3/5 ratings. Saw a good review of this product on a tiling website and decided to go for it. Very happy with the results. Like all things, practice makes perfect and we did have 2 broken tiles but this was due to insufficient pressure whilst scoring and too much pressure when breaking. The snapping action requires a progressive squeeze of pressure rather than a sharp stab! All other tiles cut well and we're happy with the results. Have owned a cheap tile cutter in the past and it was worse than useless. Accept that you need to spend decent money on one... More specifically THIS one!

This device cut 2 porcelain tiles eadily before becoming unreliable. I wasted 2 big tiles before becoming resigned to having to use an angle grinder with a suitable cutting wheel. It was quite easy to follow the cutting line. A hundred pound plus 2 large tiles out of pocket. I had to try it but wished I hadn't. I gave it 4 stars because it's probably more suited to ceramic tiles which I should have used for the job and saved myself a lot of trouble.This device cut 2 porcelain tiles eadily before becoming unreliable. I wasted 2 big tiles before becoming resigned to having to use an angle grinder with a suitable cutting wheel. It was quite easy to follow the cutting line. A hundred pound plus 2 large tiles out of pocket. I had to try it but wished I hadn't. I gave it 4 stars because it's probably more suited to ceramic tiles which I should have used for the job and saved myself a lot of trouble. 🤔

The first one came with damaged cutting wheel, broken.when got the second one, not up to the job just broke your tiles and will not work on 9mm tiles etc., don't waste your time ordering one

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The QEP 10630 24" Manual Tile Cutter with Tungsten Carbide Scoring Wheel for Porcelain is an absolute game-changer for anyone working with porcelain tiles. This tool has exceeded my expectations in every way possible.Firstly, the build quality is exceptional. It feels sturdy and well-built, giving me confidence while working on various tile projects. The tungsten carbide scoring wheel is incredibly durable and precise, allowing me to make clean and accurate cuts with ease.One of the standout features of this tile cutter is its versatility. It handles porcelain tiles effortlessly, but it's also great for other types of tiles like ceramic and glass. This versatility makes it a valuable addition to any DIY enthusiast or professional contractor's toolkit.I also appreciate the convenience and efficiency it offers. The cutting process is smooth, and the integrated measuring guide helps me achieve consistent cuts every time. Plus, it's easy to set up and use, saving me valuable time on my projects.In conclusion, the QEP 10630 Manual Tile Cutter is a top-tier tool that delivers outstanding performance, durability, and precision. Whether you're a seasoned professional or a weekend warrior tackling home improvement projects, this tile cutter will not disappoint. Highly recommended!

This made quick work of straight cuts. I already had a tile saw; but the cuts from this were both cleaner and faster than using the saw. I did about 400 square feet of tile, and the thing still looks and works like brand new. I used both matte glazed porcelain tile and high-gloss (glass-like) tile (as well as a bit of actual glass trim) and the cutter worked with all of it. Like I said, I already had a tile saw but bought this anyway, and I'm very glad I did. This was my first choice for cutting tile -- I only used the saw when a cut was too complex for this cutter.You need to use it correctly. More scoring is *NOT* better: one solid, clean, continuous score. Don't stop, don't go back and don't redo it. Do it once correctly and then snap it. 95% of the time it will snap clean and easy. Thin cuts (where the cut is, say, 1/2" or less from the edge) can get dicey: sometimes the snap won't stay in the score. If the thin area is what you're cutting away, you can usually clean up the extra bit with the saw. If you *want* the thin bit, use the saw from the beginning. Compound cuts will need the saw, though I would usually cut the short cut with the saw and score and snap the long cut.In short, this tool was fast and smooth to use. Recommended, even if you already have a tile saw.

Fait de bonne coupe merci

i bought one as a used, but it was just a open box. evrything is new and works very smooth.