QEP 60707 Master Cut Tile Saw

I bought this tile saw to retile a kitchen and found the saw to be adequate but the blade caused tiles to chip even though I used masking tape to reduce chipping.
I replaced the cutting disc with a good quality disc and found that this rectified the problem.
I cut the tiles at a slow pace so as to not put too much pressure on the motor and found this to be good practice with this saw.
I recommend this product but toss and replace the cutting disc before using which still, in my opinion, still makes this saw good value for money.

The plastic guard seemed very flimsy, and I would have felt safer if it was metal. It also moved around a bit, and fouled the cutting blade, but my husband still has all his fingers though, so that's a plus. The manufacturers forgot one of the guide screw holes that attach it to the cutting platform, and we had to modify it by drilling a hole in it ourselves. The water tank is difficult to fill, and you have to lift the whole machine to remove it. The measuring guides are crudely stuck on. In saying that though, it still did the job, and we cut all the tiles we needed to without any breaking. I'd recommend it for small home projects only.

It reduces the water level below safe before it cuts a 5cm tile. water runs from the saw down the side of the machine & onto the table pooling near the cord

Bought this small machine to cut 6 big ceramic floor tiles (450 x 450 mm). I had to remove the gauge and guide the tiles on hand but it went good.
I didn't have to remove the guard, just had to align it with the disk. If you install at the default position it does block the way and the tile stops moving once it passes the disk (as the others reported above). Took 2 attempts but after that it worked fine with the guard on place. Please note I haven't done 45 degree cuts.
Machine comes with 3!! diamond disks in Bunnings. Good option if you have...

I needed to cut 600*300 porcelain tiles. The saw guard where it screws onto the table gets in the way and you cant cut more than about 7 inches 15cm. So despite safety reservations I removed the saw guard. Was able to cut a full 300mm but it sprays water everywhere so very messy. overall I will return it for a refund.

Purchased one of these to do mitre cuts on 100x300 wall tiles.
The motor and spindle (and consequently the blade) were misaligned with the tabletop causing the blade to foul on the table when setting up for mitre.
Also the rulers on the top are not aligned, so next to useless when trying to setup the fence.
Returned it for a replacement, and the replacement was also badly aligned. Definitely a manufacturing issue. Seem to be poorly constructed cheap chinese rubbish.
Returned it again and spent a bit extra to get the Ozito tile saw, which although plastic is much better put together and does cut straight.

I had almost exactly the same experience as Dean. Was going to cost $200 to get 14 granite coping tiles cut so I bought this for $90.
I screwed it on a ply base and made an extension platform out the side, as I was cutting 600x400x 40/20 tiles that weight about 15kg each.
It cut them at about 4mm per second. It tends to spay water at you (because I needed to remove the blade guard and fence) and you can jam the blade if you try correcting an off cutting line but it did the job OK.
It would certainly work well on normal house tiles. The motor is nice and quiet.

$89 at Bunnings which was cheaper than the cost to hire a tile / brick saw for 24 hours so took a punt. Modified it by adding an extension table off a small table saw as needed to cut 600 x 300 x 20mm blue stone pavers. Mounted it all on a piece of ply as the vibration tended to cause it to move around (put the water tank in place before you attach the saw to the ply!). The water system is a bit primitive but very effective although does need topping up after each cut. The fence stayed firmly in position for 10 cuts and at the end of the day th...