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DEWALT D24000 1.5-Horsepower 10-Inch Wet Tile Saw

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Availability: 20 left in stock
Fulfilled by AvantGarde Flex Shop

Arrives Oct 21 – Oct 22
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Style: Wet tile saw


Features

  • Your purchase includes One Dewalt 10-Inch Wet Tile Saw, 10-Inch XP4 Porcelain Tile Blade, Submersible Pump, Water Pan, Side Water Tray, Rear Water Tray, Cutting Cart Side Extension, Angle/Rip Guide, Blade Wrench & Hex Wrench
  • Tool dimensions: 36 L x 29 W x 24 H. Tool weight: 69 lbs. Voltage 120V. Peak Horsepower 1.5 HP
  • Other specifications: Arbor Size 5/8. Blade Diameter 10". Diagonal Cut Capacity 18 x 18. Max depth cut 3 1/8. Max Rip Capacity with Plunge 28. Bevel Capacity 45o
  • Cutline indicator and stainless steel rollers provide stable, accurate cutting to within 1/32 inch over 18 inch cuts
  • Compact saw frame allows for easy transport and storage in vehicle
  • Cantilevering rail/cart system allows for 24-inch ripping capacity (18-inch tile on diagonal)
  • Only 69 pounds, allowing one person to transport it and set it up
  • Integrated 45/22.5 degree miter feature for quick angled cuts
  • Plunge feature allows the user to make quick plunge cuts for electrical outlets and A/C registers
  • Dual water nozzles can be adjusted for optimal water placement on blade in order to minimize over-spray and mist

Description

Integrated cantilevering rail/cart system allows for 24" ripping capacity, 18" tile on diagonal, stainless steel rail system is integrated into the saw frame, integrated 45/22.5 degree miter feature for quick angled cuts, plunge feature, adjustable dual water nozzles, rear and side water attachments help contain water run-off and blade spray, removable cutting cart for easy cleaning, 5 gallon water pan, edge guide with 2-position,45/90, degree guide, will cut hard materials such as porcelain and stone. Specs: 15.0Amps, blade diameter 10", max rip capacity 24" tile, diagonal cut capacity 18" tile, max depth of cut 3-1/8", pan material, ABS plastic, removable water containment tray, 34"Lx26"W(housing only), weight 69 lbs. Whether you're a flooring specialist or a do-it-all remodeler, the DEWALT 10-Inch Wet Tile Saw delivers accurate and reliable performance to get the job done. This saw is able to rip tiles and can handle diagonal cuts. An integrated rail system helps ensure precision and an integrated miter feature allows for accurate bevel cuts. A gutsy 1.5-horsepower motor delivers the power you need to cut tough materials on the jobsite.Versatile, Powerful Design for Quick Cuts Cutting tiles is tough work, but this 15 amp DEWALT saw is up to the task. Its powerful 1.5-horsepower motor allows the 10-inch diamond blade to cut cleanly and accurately through hard materials like porcelain and stone.A generous 3-1/8-inch cut depth allows you to use this saw when cutting most V-cap tiles and pavers. A versatile plunge feature allows you to make quick plunge cuts when shaping pieces to accommodate electrical outlets, A/C registers, and more.Integrated Rail System and Guides for Accuracy A tile saw is an investment, and you rely on all the saw's components to stay true over time. This DEWALT saw's sturdy, stainless steel rail system is integrated right into the saw frame, ensuring the accurate cuts you need while also offering excellent durability.The cantilevering design of this saw's rail and cart system allows for 24-inch ripping capacity. It also allows for accurate diagonal cuts when working with tiles that measure up to 18 inches making it ideal for small and large tiling projects.A convenient miter feature is also integrated into the saw frame and offers stops at both 45 degrees and 22.5 degrees. Also, the saw's unique edge guide makes it incredibly easy to line up corner cuts.Dual Water Nozzles and Five-Gallon Pan for Easy Setup A wet saw keeps your saw blade and your tile cool, which is especially important for jobs that require lots of cuts or involve extra hard materials. A wet saw helps prevent excess downtime that results from waiting for blades to cool and contributes to more professional results by preventing the type of friction that can damage tools or materials.This DEWALT saw's dual water nozzles can be adjusted to deliver optimal water placement on the blade, minimizing messy over-spray and distracting mist. Rear and side water attachments help contain water runoff and blade spray for a cleaner, easier- to-manage work space, while the saw's five-gallon, durable ABS water pan allows for quick setup and takedown.Built to be Compact, Convenient, and Durable Portability is essential for a tile saw, and this DEWALT fits the bill. Weighing 69 pounds with a compact frame measuring 34 by 26 inches, you can easily transport, store, and set up this saw at home or at a jobsite. And when it's time to pack up, the removable cutting cart makes cleaning this tile saw quick and easy.This 10-inch wet tile saw comes with a DEWALT warranty package that includes a three-year limited warranty, a one-year free service contract, and a 90-day money-back guarantee.What's in the Box DEWALT 10-Inch Wet Tile Saw. P.when('A').execute(function(A) { A.on('a:expander:toggle_description:toggle:collapse', function(data) { window.scroll(0, data.expander.$expander[0].offsetTop-100); }); }); From the Manufacturer DEWALT D24000 Heavy-Duty 1.5 Horsepower 10 Inch Wet Tile Saw See more

Brand: DEWALT


Color: Multi


Blade Material: Stainless Steel


Surface Recommendation: Porcelain,Tile


Power Source: ac_dc


Power Source: ac_dc


Other Special Features of the Product: Brushless


Voltage: 120 volts


Speed: 4200 rpm


Number of Teeth: 60


Number of Batteries: Lithium Ion batteries required.


Cutting Angle: 22.5 degrees


Wattage: 1800 watts


Blade Shape: Rectangular


Surface Recommendation: Porcelain,Tile


Warranty Type: Limited Warranty


Item Dimensions L x W x H: 36"L x 29"W x 24"H


Item Weight: 5.09 kg


Blade Length: 10 inches


Color: Multi


Brand Name: DEWALT


Included Components: Tool


Model Number: D24000


Unit Count: 1 Count


Manufacturer Warranty Description: Call vendor for warranty


Number of Items: 1


Global Trade Identification Number: 94


UPC: 028877414294


Item Type Name: 10" WET TILE SAW


Manufacturer: DEWALT


Manufacturer Part Number: D24000


Blade Material: Stainless Steel


Handle Material: Plastic


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Oct 21 – Oct 22

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Best saw for me!
Style: Wet tile saw
Only having the saw for two weeks, I can't speak for the longevity of the saw, but my experience so far has been very positive. First and very important. Amazon has the saw without the stand for $699 which is a bit pricey by wetsaw standards, but it's a good price for this saw. This saw does come with a blade (thin rim but decent) but not the stand which you can purchase additionally for another $50. Bringing your total to roughly $750. If you purchase the kit with the stand included, the package price is $849. Do the math... an immediate $100 savings! The saw was pretty simple to set-up, as others have said, it's about 20 to 30 minutes. Out of the box, my saw cut very true and needed no adjustment. Here are my pros and cons: Cons: Price - This saw is expensive Size - The saw with the tray is very large. You need ample work area with this saw. I know this is a contradiction to my "pros" comments, but when size matters, you need the tool to get the job done Weight - As I get older, I used carts or dollies moving tools & materials so weight isn't a huge issue for me, but be aware it is 70+ lbs Pros: Size - This saw has an amazing rip capability. My first project with this saw were 12" x 24"'s and it was great to cut in a single pass. Fence - The fence and miter gauge area actually usable and lock into place very well. Water System - The adjustable spray on the blade is great to control splash. I wish you could control flow a little better though. Plunge Cutting - One simple knob and you're cutting receptacles, fixtures, etc. much easier. All in all, this is a great saw. It has the ability to cut most larger format tiles on the market today, it cuts accurately and it's Dewalt quality. I can't say I'm disappointed in any way, but I will comment on one item and it may be me as OCD as I am at times. Even with 5 gallons of water in the tray, the pick-up on the pump is not completely submerged when laid on it's side. I don't see it as an issue, although I'm sure Little Giant would want their pump completely submerged for efficiency and longevity. I haven't read anyone else comment on the issue. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 22, 2016 by Rob S.

  • D24000 to the rescue for projects with pride
Style: Wet tile saw
As an advanced DYIer, I found that tiling projects offered not only a functional outcome, like fixing a broken bathroom wall or floor, but an interesting artistic opportunity. When I replaced carpeting with a hardwood floor, I had the opportunity to improve the quality of the installation, but also to include designs or wood combinations that added interest to the project. I had put in tile floors using rental wet saws, and they did not accommodate my two-demand priority: functional and artistic. After a thorough read of tiling websites (including the well known and highly valuable John Bridge forum), the D24000 seemed to be a very highly wet saw with lots of benefits. So I took the plunge and rationalized I could pay for it by doing only a couple of modest projects. I have now had it for quite a few years and have realized the financial benefits as well as utility of broad range of application. My biggest project was a master bathroom project using porcelain tile. This project included multiple tile sizes (up to 1'x2') and types, mosaic sheets, and decorative border sets (bathroom near final photo attached). The combinations required adjustments in cutting angles, depth adjustments, smoothing angular cuts, and other exotic ways to use a saw. I am not a professional, so learning on the D24000 was a straightforward goal. The standard cuts were easy, accurate, and clean without incident on the D24000. The rails were strong leading to repeated accurate and good cuts. Water control was in control compared to "professional" rental units and easily accommodated unconventional tile tilts. Even with a relatively large footprint, it was easy to fit in the bathroom being renovated (on the DeWalt stand) and easily moved about through the project, and portable enough to carry (even for someone in their 60s). The excellent water control meant that using it in the room did not create problem wet areas. There were no anomalies of operation and a quality product from DeWalt. I have two more bathrooms to re-do and am looking forward to the sheer delight of the operation of the D24000. No guarantee on our design elements, but they will be unique, for sure. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2019 by David M

  • Love this saw
Style: Wet tile saw
Planing on doing my kitchen back splash with mosaic glass tile I did a lot of research on saws. First thought a $ 100.00 saw might be enough, (I am only tiling 40 square feet), but having had much success with Dewalt products, (compound miter saw, drills, etc.) and liking good tools, decided on this saw. (All the money I was saving not having to pay an installer I can invest into a quality piece of equipment which will serve me down the road, if another tile project comes up). I am so glad I did. What a sweet tool. Set up was easy. As always, it takes a moment to get familiar with what goes were. There are only a few screws to tighten and you are off and running. It feels very sturdy, the alignment was spot on, a perfect right angle, did not have to adjust anything. It goes through quite a bit of water, which is a good thing, to keep my diamond blade cool. I ended up using two 12 gallon plastic storage containers to hold the water supply and to store the waste water. Being reasonable strong for a woman, but not strong enough to lift 12 gallons of water, I quickly made a rolling platform out of a piece of scrap wood and four chair rollers. This makes it easier to move that much weight. The saw blade can be raised and tightened in any position, which allowed me to cut through small pieces of glass, (to fit around light switch openings, etc.), holding it in my hand and cutting through it, in a 90 degree angle, without having to cut one side, turning it around cutting the other, which would have left the middle intact. ( Yes the diamond blade saw is very gentle you can give yourself a manicure while your cutting the tile...) Originally I had also thought about renting a saw for $ 60 or so a day. I am so glad I did not. Putting up the pieces of rectangular mosaic tile turned out to be very time consuming. Some pieces needed to be installed first before I could figure out how to cut the next sheet to make it as perfect as possible. Then, tile needed to be reordered, which took 3 days. (The 10 % extra tile was not enough because only the bottoms of many tile sheets could be used, to fit as the second row, under the cabinets) If I had rented a tile saw, returned it, rented it again it would have been a headache. Counting the days that I actually needed it, the cost would have gotten somewhat close to the cost of buying this saw. Highly recommend this saw! Shipping from Amazon was perfect. It arrived safely packaged (in a large Dewalt box), on time. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2011 by Tool Chick

  • Some major flaws
Style: Wet tile saw
I looked at so many different saws my head spun for awhile. Decided on the DeWalt. I am not a tiler by trade. I do my own renovation work. I only used a small, inexpensive tile saw from Lowes, so I have nothing to compare this too. I've had the saw for a couple months. I got it to cut 24" tiles, and smaller sizes in this renovation. Thus far the saw is on its second blade and done a good job on 24" granite, 19" porcelain, 18" travertine, and 12" porcelain. The plunge feature is nice. I was able to cut outlet holes in the backsplash with it. Time consuming, but did a nice job. Ditto to the other things reviewers like about this saw. BUT, some incredibly foolish design flaws keep me from giving this five stars. 1. The saw doesn't throw much water, which is nice. I wrapped plastic sheeting around the saw and put some on the floor. The minimal spray was well contained. But, when I saw the floor soaked with water I wondered what was going on. A 24" tile sits about an inch and a half PAST the side tray. So water pouring onto the tile just runs off onto the floor. How did this get missed by designers? If that plastic tray was just 2" longer all water would just flow back into the main reservoir. I took some flashing and bent a piece and stuck it under the tiles to stop and catch the water. But this flaw seems ridiculous to me. 2. The second is the size of the table. It rolls nice, but for the 19" and 24" tiles the table is too small and the tiles tip forwards. The granite weighs 40 lbs. You really have to press hard on them to keep them flat on the table. Obviously greater stress is placed on the tile in the first 6+ inches of the cut. The table is also not big or wide enough for the 24" tiles and they tend to tip to the right, as well. The side extension should have been made larger to accommodate large tiles. 3. The fit of the cast aluminum blade housing began to rattle and make an enormous noise. I put some tape between the two halves and it subsided. The casting is not a great fit for the two parts. 4. The mitre fence could have been made larger. The manual says to never make a free hand cut. In some cases, on the diagonal, there is no other choice. The tool is doing the job nicely. Came well packaged. Went together pretty easily and all. I put it on a piece of 3/4" plywood om a B&D Workmate. I did not purchase the stand. It's working out fine. I noticed the price went up. Glad I got it when I did. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2010 by REF

  • Quality and consistency trumps bells and whistles. Expensive, but worth it.
Style: Wet tile saw
This saw was quite expensive for a homeowner's DIY tile project, but I had picked a rather complicated pattern with many long cuts so this saw ended up being a metaphorical life saver. I had originally bought a Rigid R4091 because it had all the bells and whistles and on paper it was a superior saw, but after spending 4 days(and about $30 worth of tile) trying to calibrate it so it would cut square, straight, and consistent I was at my wits end. I decided that the highly rated Dewalt D24000 was worth every penny of the $720 price tag, despite having fewer features, if it just worked. I waited anxiously for 3 days wondering if I had just spent another boatload of money to discover that the Rigid was an average performer and I was just expecting too much, or worse that I was just not cut out for tile work. When the Dewalt saw arrived I pulled it out of the box and assembled it per the directions. The very first cut was perfectly square and straight as an arrow *deep sigh of relief*. I set the miter gauge for a 4" wide 90 degree cut and started cutting tiles. The first row all cut within .02" from end to end(Sorry for getting all dimensiony, I'm an engineer so that's how I approach tile work). This was a marked improvement over the Rigid which would cut a few saw toothed(difference of up to .13" end to end on a 12" tile), then a couple straight, then some more saw toothed. Then I started cutting my diagonal pieces. The blade didn't quite line up as well as I'd have liked with the notch for cutting diagonally, but I feared messing it up with adjustments so I used it as is and the rubber on the sled did a great job of keeping the tile from sliding while I cut even though it wasn't against a stop. I made nearly 150 12"+ cuts just while doing the shower without any issue from the saw. The original blade is still cutting like a champ and everything. I can't say this is for everyone, but if you're considering a 10" wet tile saw this is the one I'd recommend hands down. Disclaimer: This was my first tile project and even though it came out exactly as I wanted I can't claim to be an expert in any way. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2017 by Keith

  • Amazing tile saw yields professional results
Style: Wet tile saw
While I am an all-around DIY champion, this was my first dive into the tile-laying pool. My project is 1,200 sq. feet, and ranges through the downstairs of my house...not a small job. I did my research, and decided the Dewalt D24000 was the right tool for 18" porcelain tiles. I am happy to report this saw far exceeded my expectations, and has paid for itself after compleing 1-room! First, it's extremely well made. This should last my lifetime. Second, it's very easy to set-up & use. In action, I just pencil-mark the tile by eye (with no real measurements,) and cut it. Every cut looks like it was done with a laser, square & straight, no chipping or cracking, and they drop in perfectly everytime. I am stunned how easy it is to work with this saw! I did follow the advice of many, and went with a QEP Black Widow blade. The combination is perfect...cuts through tile like butter! The one "mod" I made was to extend the water pump hose, so I could put a 5-gallon bucket directly under the drain hole of the plastic pan. This expands the water capacity, extending time between changes. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 4, 2011 by The Givenator

  • Great saw.
Style: Wet tile saw
I am a flooring contractor for more than 22 years now, I've used all types of tile saws through the years, from old Felker tub saws (the kind you set in a square galvanized wash tub) to my current Target Tilematic and MK101and of course DeWalt D24000. This DeWalt tile saw is my favorite saw to use. Easy to transport, cuts true (With a very good quality blade for the type of tile you are cutting). I do not want to just repeat what other 5 star people have stated. I've used this saw as my main saw since 4/2005. I wanted to see if it would make it as an everyday saw for a tiling professional. So far so good. Not quite as strong a runner as my Target or MK but it can hang with the old dogs pretty good. Could use a little more power. I am most impressed with the size tiles I can cut with a saw this size and weight. I also like the trays to keep most of the water in the tub and not running on the floor like my other saws, when I cut large format tile, 18 and 20 inchers. The plunge cutting ability is another plus, instead of using a 4-1/2" wet/dry circular tile saw or grinder, or holding the tile under the blade without the tray table, like we used to do in the "old days", you just loosen the knob and raise the whole motor and blade up to then plunge in to the tile, quite easy. Read the other reviews, this is a tile saw that will do most any job it's put to. You will not be disappointed. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2007 by J.Michael

  • Lousy fence, bearings have started rusting and does not cut straight
Style: Wet tile saw
I just bought this on Amazon, brand new. For the money you pay, the fence is pretty bad. It is hard to do precise cuts because the fence or "edge guide" uses an aluminum screw to move a flexible plate to lock the fence by friction. The problem is that you think that you have adjusted it and locked in place when you have tightened the screw but the fence comes loose. I am not sure for how long the aluminum screw/threads will last. They need to do a recall. *. The round bearing shaft and several components under the sliding table have already started rusting. *. Don't believe all those videos posted by people who are making reviews, especially the one that claims that you will not have overspray *. I have had to stop every ten or so tiles to clean the rails * Finally, there is enough movement in the sliding tray where you will not get straight cuts if you are cutting long tiles, in my case the tiles were 19" square tiles. * After I installed the saw blade, the blade was not centered and runs into the sliding table at the end of travel . There are no instructions or obvious adjustment screws to center the blade. I spent a lot of time researching and I am not impressed so far. I would have returned this if I had bought this from a store. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2015 by Paul

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