Use to clean mortar from used brick or use a composit blade instead?
1117913
You can use the diamond blade but it's more likely to cut the brick, a softer blade (composite) might be better.
518575
You should font actually your tile manufacturer for that, but if you have a lot of scum you may need to clean it first. Every case is different. On fiberglass it is a dream to use.
1051954
It would depend upon the blade and thickness of the tile. I have used on just about everything. Glass, porclean, marble, and ceramic. I have found that I don't "force" the tile and let it do it's own thing works better.
1950841
that is exactly what I have, the overhead 'tile' saw, use it to cut firebrick for wood fired ovens and heaters. Worked fine till we burned it on a job doing 100's of cuts, then finally on some very hard high duty refractory, it was 90% gone by then anyway. Have at it..., OH, with the serrated (instead of continuous smooth edge..) blade, we careful, it will cut you much like a table saw, and the smooth edge is better for fine tile cuts...but not so important for firebrick, eh..!
1900892
my kit came with a masonry blade, okayto use, but i would get the homedepot tile saw, the cheap one, for cutting multiple tile
1078503
I used this for cutting concrete pavers. I'm not an expert, but i would think it might be a little overkill for cutting tiles, assuming you are referring to ceramic tiles. Probably good for stone tiles.
158122
There are carbide and diamond coated blades for it that are stated to work in "porous concrete". I think it would work for cutting grooves and things like that, but the tool would be overpowered trying to cut through a concrete wall if that's what you need to do. For cutting through a wall, either a rotary concrete saw or drilling a series of closely spaced holes with a HD impact drill would work better.
108945
The handle isn't overly strong, so I think you'd be best with a short brush where you could exert some force to clean floor grout and tiles.
2215333
Use any standard rotary drill at medium-low speed with plenty of water for cooling. No hammer drill; that will crack any ceramic/marble/granite.
668810
I didn't have a masonry blade, but I tried several others with no luck. If the blade will cut it, this saw should do it. I ended up using a grinder with a cut off wheel. It did the job.
480556
I bought it to cut ceramic tile which is much harder than brick. i have cur some slate with it, too. Although I have not tried it on brick I can't imagine you'd have any problem other than possible clearance (thickness) issues.
1610869
Yes. I've used it outside to replace missing mortar, reset a few loose bricks, and to patch cracks. It has worked very well for me.
480557
I never used it on brick, but I cut a lot of masonry pavers with no problem
2264790
I haven't used it yet but I found this recommended on this website. Take a look, maybe they can answer your question. http://tilecleaning.org/stripping-saltillo-tiles.htm
281940
I used screws in Sheetrock, so you could easily use a masonry (cement) drill but and pre-drill holes for masonry screws. Or you could get some 3m double sides tape a a local home store and use that (just clean the cinder blocks really well with a clearer so the tape sticks well.
1720109
I haven't used it for that, and I would say it might be a little hard to control over long periods of time... but probably beats doing it by hand. PORTER-CABLE PC3030 Oscillating Grout Removal BladeAnd there is the tool to do it with.
179837
This blade will cut aggressively bricks, concrete blocks, stones, paver tales, and so on, but not ceramic tiles, porcelain tiles, glass, etc. If you try to cut these kind of tiles with it the edges will chip and will make a very rough cut.