Where there's a will..... there's a way. (or in my case, usually 7 failed attempts and then a success)
I’ve got two four inch holes to cut ,plus another three for the tub spout etc. Otherwise I wouldn’t have bothered I guess .Where there's a will..... there's a way. (or in my case, usually 7 failed attempts and then a success)
Where there's a will..... there's a way. (or in my case, usually 7 failed attempts and then a success)
firm pressure..I also think a slow speed, low pressure approach would work better.
Brian, I wish I had a cnc router table right now . Not sure if it’s possible, but I’d like to have these mosaic tile blend in with the main tile . But I’d say this is an impossible cut for tile , but if I had the tile in a water dam system with a small diameter tile bit , I think it might work .
Then there’s making the vector
I have a dewalt wet saw . You know I may just experiment, and just try making several parallel lines . May be a bit meticulous, but I’ll give it a try .You could do that easier with a tile saw. You just make all of the parallel cuts, and snap off the "fingers".
I’m just assuming you’d get a better life out of the cutter as opposed to dry ?A ring of plumbers putty makes a good dam too. Some diamond bits can be used without water but it depends on what ways used to bond the diamonds with. With wall tiles a Rotozip with carbide tile bit works slick but it won’t work on floor tiles which are much harder.
window putty is better/easier...Just use a wax ring (toilet seal) for a doughnut seal, fill with water when using diamond core bit.