Anyone who has done any tiling understands that the saw is just one piece of the puzzle. Certainly, with a saw moving at three to ten thousand rpms, putting a thin kerf blade might cut just about anything, but the quality of cut, longevity of the blade, and effect on the saw might encourage any wet saw user to have the proper blade for the task at hand. Considering the cost of blades, it is important to know what to look for when it comes to a diamond blade.
But why is there such a huge selection of different diamond blades out there, even within one brand? How does a person understand and differentiate between the hundreds of unique qualities and styles?
The Tool Corner 