Ideal for shaping ceramic wall tile around bathroom or kitchen fixtures or plumbing pipes. You can also create decorative wall tile by cutting a design, such as a sailboat and filling it with colored grout. For best results, insert the accessory bit all the way into the tool and then back it out slightly before tightening down. This provides plenty of shank for the collet or chuck to hold onto the bit.
- Cuts ceramic wall tile, cement board and plaster (not for use on floor tile)
- A high-speed cutter with a 1/8 in. steel shank
- Start at a 45° angle when cutting into a piece of material
- Do not use this bit to cut ceramic floor tile and to cut metal
- For use with all Dremel tools
- Bit diameter 1/8 in.
Bethany Tromp (verified owner) –
This worked well for L cuts around outlets doing a ceramic subway tile backsplash. Way easier than a cutoff wheel in my opinion. Used a tile scorer/breaker for all full length cuts, so this didn’t get heavy use during the project. Also this tool is probably safer for a homeowner than using an angle grinder. We’ll see if it lasts for future projects. 15,000 rpm and a slow steady motion worked well for me.Would definitely recommend this to anyone who owns a Dremel and is working on a wall tile project.
Ari Pacocha (verified owner) –
cut really well, performed better than I expected it to.
Selina Volkman (verified owner) –
worked fast to cut and was easily controlled
Rosina Nader (verified owner) –
Although intended for tile, I use this bit for shaping mild steel, gouging slots and breaking edges where a file won’t fit or is awkward. I find that it is far more controllable than the carbide cutters.
Ivory Larson (verified owner) –
I’m telling you that I’ll never buy another diamond bit after getting this versatile tool!
Harmony VonRueden (verified owner) –
The bit for cutting tiles with my dremel tool works perfectly
Adele Jacobi (verified owner) –
cuts easily large tiles, you just have to NOT push it, let the speed (high revolutions) do the work. I keep it 25,000 rpm.
Daisha Anderson (verified owner) –
Cut through the plaster like it was butter. But it snapped the shaft as son as it hit the wire mesh.
Milton Zulauf (verified owner) –
Worked great enlarging small holes in ceramic tile
Laurianne McDermott (verified owner) –
I thought I’d have to buy some expensive equipment to get my tiles cut out around pipes in the bathroom. This little bit worked amazingly well and lasted through more cuts than I thought it would.
Ciara Rempel (verified owner) –
This tile cutting bit worked as expected.
Maximus Carroll (verified owner) –
Lasts an especially long time
Reva Rau (verified owner) –
Perfect tool for small job
Alberto Quigley (verified owner) –
The tool bit held up fairly well considering the job. I was cutting a hole in a ceramic tile for a dryer gas line.
Deja Miller (verified owner) –
It works good on ceramic tile but not on porcelain tile.
Berniece Kreiger (verified owner) –
Easily cut through my kitchen wall tile. Worked perfectly!
Verla Lockman (verified owner) –
It does well on the first few cuts but is fast to dull and burn- I even tried using water with a drip line and the next bit I used a cutting oil. Water works better but still overpriced for the few cuts you get out of it
Rose Marks (verified owner) –
Best rotary cutting bit.
Therese Oberbrunner (verified owner) –
I cut several pieces of ceramic tile for outlets in a kitchen back splash, both before mounting the tile and after mounting. Truthfully, I think it worked better after I had the tile on the wall even though I had my workpieces clamped down. I was doubting this would work for me due to some negative reviews but it was great. Looking forward to using it again. Just go slow and try to keep the bit and your Dremel cool. Used with a Dremel 3000 and the depth attachment (looks like a router type attachment).
Abelardo Ernser (verified owner) –
Worked well for cutting out odd shapes and arcs in tiles to fit around a can light on my shower ceiling. Also worked great for drilling starter holes before switching over to masonry bit. Wear safety goggles!