10" Alpha Porcellana Wet Diamond Blade

Did entire 8 x 5 master bath floors and walls with porcelain tile. Did entire job with this blade. Cut clean throughout.

Should have paid more attention to reviews. Wish I could return. Tried on my old d24000 and on my brand new d36000. I was almost ready to box up the new d36000 for return but decided to try a glass blade to cut some polished porcelain and it does not seem to be saw. The blade that comes with the Dewalt saw looks like a rat tried to chew through the porcelain, total garbage except for cuts that will be hidden. This blade is way better, but doesn't quite do the job of chip free cutting for tight grout joints. Lots of tiny chips that could be cleaned up but always leaving 2 or 3 chips around 32nd on 24" polished porcelain. The bigger chips can pretty much be cleaned up for 1/16th grout lines (but I will still notice and does not quite match factory edge). I have to use a glass tile blade to get clean enough cuts to match factory edge on rectified polished porcelain. I feel like I threw away a hundred dollar bill on this blade. I already have plenty of old blades that can be used on cuts that will never be seen after installation.

This 10 in wet tile saw blade is without a doubt the best I've come across so far. I'm going to order another one just to have on hand. I had to look on the back of the porcelain tile to find the factory edges. Extremely happy with it

I'm not someone that reviews things often, but I am a craftsman that has struggled to find a quality blade that handles modern porcelain. Over 20 years crafting luxury bathes and custom tile work, and this blade has performed better than the rest. I got about 5 bathes out of the first blade and am on the second. The price isn't great but that is NOT my concern, my concern is making cuts clean enough that they can be hand rubbed to perfection and this blade gets it done. I WAS using the razor T3, but something changed (specifically: where they are manufactured) and it isnt the same. I have zero complaints with this Alpha Porcellan 10 inch. If you're a craftsman and need perfect, it's worth the money. If your a homeowner (DIYer), it may not be worth the extra $40.

This is literally my 5th attempt, and finally I found a blade that doesn't wobble and doesn't chip the tile.DeWalt XP4: 0.007" runout, very loud, felt rough when cutting, chipped like crazy.Razor T3 (two): 0.015-0.017" runout, quiet, felt smooth when cutting, chipped the tile.Ridgid reinforced hub "Diamond Edge" blade: 0.005" runout, a little loud, a little rough when cutting, chipped the tile.Finally, this Alpha Porcellana: 0.002" runout, quiet, smooth cuts, very clean edges.Obviously there are other factors in how well a tile cuts...the tile itself, the saw / motor / arbor, table alignment, sufficient water, etc. I tested all 5 blades on the same saw with the same tiles...the Alpha was clearly the best for me.Note: I did try to cut glass tile - it chipped.

I'm not a tile guy per se, I'm a GC that typically does 6-8 tile jobs during the course of a year. Right now I'm tiling a floor with porcelein tile that runs about 3/8" thick. Put this blade on at the start of the project and I've got to say I'm quite impressed. No wobble, no walk, very clean cuts, and it goes through the tile like butter. I usually spend $60 to $70 for a decent blade. This was worth the added cost. Highly recommend !

This blade is decent don’t get me wrong, but if you look at the price it doesn’t quite stack up. I have used dozens of different blades in the last 17 years of being a tile professional and this one is good but still chips the tile. I have found that I keep going back to the basic Dewalt continuous rim blade. It provides just as good or better cuts for a fraction of the price.

Cuts like butter, what's really nice is it doesn't chip the edges like most blades.Love it.