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Skil 3550-02 7-Inch Wet Tile Saw with HydroLock Water Containment System

  • Based on 7,689 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Friday, May 10
Order within 1 hour and 9 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: One Size


Style: Wet tile saw


Features

  • Hydro lock water containment system keeps water contained near the blade and reduce clean-up time
  • Sliding side extension provides support for tiles up to 18 x 18-inch
  • Aluminum table top is a durable, rust-resistant surface
  • Adjustable rip fence with miter gauge for accurate straight and miter cuts
  • Bevel cuts tile at 0, 22.5 and 45 degrees, giving flexibility for different cut types

Description

Whether you're updating or renovating, adding tile to your kitchen or bathroom is now easier than ever with the SKIL 7-inch Wet Tile Saw (3550). The saw's innovative HydroLock System keeps water splash to a minimum so tiles can be cut in the room where they're being installed. You no longer need to go back and forth to a saw set up in the garage or outside to cut the tiles, so the SKIL tile saw with HydroLock System helps you finish the project faster too The 3550 works with a 7-inch continuous rim diamond blade, which provides efficient and even cutting. It also comes equipped with a durable rust- resistant aluminum table top and a sliding side extension that can be used to support tiles up to 18 x 18-inch.

Brand: Skil


Color: Multi


Blade Material: High Speed Steel


Surface Recommendation: Tile


Power Source: Corded Electric


Brand: ‎Skil


Color: ‎Multi


Blade Material: ‎High Speed Steel


Surface Recommendation: ‎Tile


Power Source: ‎Corded Electric


Special Feature: ‎Depth Adjustment


Included Components: ‎SKIL Tile saw water management DOM


Product Dimensions: ‎22"L x 18"W x 8.5"H


Voltage: ‎120 Volts


Warranty Type: ‎Limited


Item Weight: ‎22.1 Pounds


Speed: ‎3600 RPM


Blade Length: ‎7 Inches


Number of Teeth: ‎60


Cutting Angle: ‎45 Degrees


Manufacturer: ‎SKIL


Part Number: ‎3550-02


Item Weight: ‎22 pounds


Item model number: ‎3550-02


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎One Size


Style: ‎Wet tile saw


Material: ‎Blend


Amperage Capacity: ‎5 Amps


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Number of Handles: ‎1


Special Features: ‎Depth Adjustment


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Date First Available: March 15, 2014


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, May 10

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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Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Great value and good saw
Size: One Size Style: Wet Tile Saw
I had a small tile job but had to spread it out over several days. This saw was perfect and much cheaper than renting more than a day. I found it easy to use (but I have used wet saws before). The cuts were clean & the blade lasted for my project. I think I did about 20-25 cuts on 3/8" 10 x 20 ceramic tile. The water tank is small so refill after a couple of cuts. I had some trouble getting the guide blade perfect - but by using my carpenter square got the perfect cut. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2023 by NV

  • Does the job
Size: One Size Style: Wet tile saw
This may not be the best tile saw out there, but it is a budget friendly compromise. I was able to renovate 3’x4’ shower with 12x24 porcelain tile with glass mosaic insert. Table extension was useful. The cut were pretty good - with the exception of small corner breaking odd at the end of the cut. I wasted only one tile where the corner broke off too much. I started clamping cut ends before finishing the cuts, and this took care of big breaks, leaving me occasionally with ~1mm broken corners. Probably no-one will ever see them, but I know they are there. I cut couple of mosaic glass tiles too, and was happy enough with the cuts. If you don’t need absolute perfect the blade included with the saw is fine enough. Conclusion - perfectly suitable saw for DIY projects. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2024 by b_k_l b_k_l

  • Hmmm, 2 or 4 stars?
Size: One Size Style: Wet tile saw
I don't write many reviews, but I thought I would on this purchase. And I really struggled between 2 and 4 stars. My frame of reference is an $89 tile saw I purchased form Lowes 15 years ago. This saw has some great features and some really poor design features as well. I used this for a master bath remodel. It was used to cut tiles for 4 X 4 ft square shower and floor including 3 niches in the wall, and then the wall with a big window, and trim around a Jacuzzi tub. So there were a ton of tile cuts. Let's start with the good. 1. The Hydorlock Containment System - nearly brilliant. And this is the reason I bought it instead of using my older saw. Yes it does work well if you have the splash guard down and resting on the tile you are going to cut. I cut the tile right in the room, with plastic to drape off our closet and the door shut. Although you will get a bit of spray exiting the back occasionally. However there are 2 ares where it does not control spray. First, is if you do a beveled cut that requires to raise the right side of the table, will not block the spray near as much. Second if you are cutting any thicker material, it is not as effective in blocking the spray. I had to cut some solid surface pieces i used for the shower niches and curb. That eliminated most of the spray containment when cutting those 3/4 pieces. 2. Speaking of beveled cuts, the built in jig to do a 45 degree cut works very well. 3. Size - is nice and portable. 4. Noise - the motor is not load, but cutting tile can be. For 1/4 inch; ceramic wall tile it was not bad. But for the 3/8 inch; ceramic floor tile, I found that i had to wear nose reducing ear muffs. I suspect this is no different than other tile saws. 5. Cleaning the reservoir - fairly easy. It includes a handy spot for emptying towards the bottom. However, it would be nice for them ot offer a lug for the emptying spout. Now for the unfortunate parts. 1. The rip Fence - This barely gets one star. My old saw had a rip fence that was much more simple and plastic that worked far better and easier than this. This has to be one of the worst pieces of engineering to come out of Skil. Here is why: * It is extremely easy to bind as you are moving it. * It uses this crazy spring loaded design that has an L bracket that grips the front of the table top that still requires you to tighten down each time with a overly small knob. It is by far the most clumsy and difficult thing to use. They made the mechanism far too complicated for the purpose. Just give me a freaking thumb clamp like other tile saws and woodworking table saws use. If you buy this saw, or already own it, there is one thing I did after a couple of hours of frustration in using it. Get a file, or a dremel and grind down the top edge of the horizontal part of that L bracket enough to round it off some. That really made it easier. Come on Skil engineers. Use the product in real life before you shove it out the door. I am not an engineer and easily improved on your design. * It gives you a false sense of security. Because of the crazy spring mechanism, you may think it is tight, only to find out your tile shifts while cutting. But then if you push it or kind of manhandle the fence, you will find you can now tighten it more. Even after several sessions of use and making sure I avoided this, it still caught me and wasted a few cuts. My modification mentioned above did not help this design flaw. 2. Angled cuts. I primarily cut two sizes of tiles - 10 X 13, and 6 X 24. Even though the specs said it can cut 18 X18, do not expect the lousy angle guide to help you if the tile is over say a 6X6. Since the angle guide slides on top of the rip fence, the table top and fence are not nearly long enough to accommodate larger tiles for angle cuts. Plan on hand guiding those cuts. If you are a little OCD like me, that is not super easy. 3. Cleaning the splash guard - after about 2 sessions of using the saw, there was enough a build up of slurry in the guard to make it unusable to see through. And to clean it after each session would required tools to remove it. I am still trying to figure out how I will clean it now that I am done. I hope this helps those who are looking for a tile saw. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2017 by Terry L

  • Using to cut agates.
Size: One Size Style: Wet Tile Saw
I like that the set up was easy, and that it can cut agates which are a hard stone. It runs great. I haven't had any trouble with it. However, I don't like messes and might have to wait until we get warm weather to run it outside. I have been using it in my garage and making huge messes. I don't like how much/far it splashes and I wish it had more guards. If anyone knows how me make it so it doesn't drip, fling water everywhere that would be great. The water doesn't seem to want to go down the drain holes as much as over the sides. It also runs out of water quickly, so you have to keep an eye on that. But all-in-all I would recommend it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2024 by Hazelreeds

  • Great deal for the money
Size: One Size Style: Wet Tile Saw
I used this wet saw for my glass 3×9 subway tiles and it cut the glass very well. I had my handyman come out. And he tried using an angel song as well as a tile snapper, and neither made clean cuts on the glass. I ended up hurting this little unit from amazon and was thoroughly impressed with it. I would not use it to cut large tiles, but for small tiles it works great. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2024 by Amazon Customer Amazon Customer

  • This little saw does the job!
Size: One Size Style: Wet Tile Saw
I tiled a kitchen backsplash using this saw. I have used a heavy-duty wet saw many times but that was not available for this job so I went ahead and got this little one. This saw performed well and was certainly inexpensive. The one improvement that could be made concerns the rip fence. It was hard for my 68-year old eyeballs to see the markings on the rulers that mark the position of the fence. In addition, tightening the fence into position would result in the fence moving out of place. I overcame this by moving the close side of the fence where needed for my cut and then using a tape measure to ensure the far side was the same distance away from the edge of the saw table. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2024 by JBGB

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