And if you're REALLY goofy like me, you didn't even bother to watch the whole video and just saw the bucket and thought that's how it works 😂 came back and found out, thanks for the video man
Thank you! I was staring at that water tube thing and couldn't figure it out. Thank you again. Ryobi owes you money bro, this is their job but you explained it much better.
This thing is a beast! I used it to cut existing floor tile around an island and had zero dust since it has the water line to keep it wet. I just put a spigot on a 5 gallon bucket and had no need to hook it to the outside water hose.
Awesome video. I didn’t trust these instructions in the box so i was looking for a video. Found yours and will follow YOUR instructions, awesome, thanks!
@@spinks4integrityfor sure! I don't have a hose, do you know any other way I can rig it up to use? I tried connecting to my sinks but couldn't get it on there 🤔 I'm So sad I want to use it asap! 😂 I also can't find annnnnnything online about any other ways or extra parts to hook up to it.
Do you think it would be okay to just add water maybe through a water bottle just right onto the rock I'm cutting? I know nothing about tools, I'm a beginner with all of this and I'm doing it for rock cutting because I rock hound and collect rocks.
@@alylouuu actually that will work, but it has to be constant applied water. Otherwise the blade will get hot and damage the material and tool constant applied. Water will only work.
@@Dale115 that’s great, each one teach one right. Another tool that might fit your criteria being in a condo will be possibly a ( Sawmax). It is a small compact saw that comes in a case.
Just be sure blade is connected on the right side. What I do to help prevent chipping at the end of tile is I put a little painters, tape or any kind of tape on the tile while I’m doing the cut that should help
@@spinks4integrity I got one and have 48in pavers worth more than the saw itself, will be extra careful, I’m not used to reversed rotation so my instinct is to have the face down, will try both side anyways with good blades, hopefully it works out otherwise I have to find a bridge saw
@@VanillaIceCoffee you’ll do well, just remember to put painters tape on your cuts and let the blade do the work don’t force it a lot of times the chips come from trying to force it, so let the tool do the work and be safe
Hey man ! Wanted to ask a question. I posted earlier that I just purchased one. I tried cutting 4 foot porcelain tile. I was getting a lot of sparking from the blade. And the cuts are a little rough, is it possible I didn’t have enough water pressure from the hose. The tiles are only 3/8 inches thick.
You hit it right on the nose, NOT enough water gonna make sparks and then wear out your blade if you haven’t done that already. You’ll definitely know because it’s gonna also take harder to cut.
That’s not a bad idea… remember the say ( improvise, adapt ,overcome ) I think that’s you thinking outside the box. Please let me know how it worked out, just remember to set your depths right.
@Spinks4Integrity it's not farfetched. I remember a long time ago they came with a fush pump like the larger machines. I'm pretty sure you can retrofit a tile cutter water pump to it, I'm going to try it myself
I thought that was well explained in video,you the first to complain…I know the instructions in book don’t do customers justice. That’s why I try to do my best, hopefully it helps.
