MEETOZ Diamond Hole Saw Tile Ceramic Glass Porcelain Marble Drill Bit Tool - 120mm

Not used yet.

Took around 2 mins to cut a hole, used water but not flooded. Used a pedestal drill and “pecked” the progress of the hole saw. No tiles were damaged, had their feelings hurt or were broken in the process.

Great price and value, does what it says, cuts nicely and cleanly into the tile leaving no imperfections, really chuffed with this, attached to my drill and used dry no water needed.

Flew through 10mm porcelain tiles like butter, you need to keep dipping it in a bucket of water to cool it down, better than spending £50+ just for the make.Well worth the money, definitely recommend 👌

Very good product works very well and is reliable

If you're looking for this you're probably putting 110mm waste pipe thru a tiled wall. Get this slightly larger size to have a bit of wiggle room (unless you're fitting toilets at NASA and everything is mm perfect). Cut through 9mm ceramic tiles no problem... Usual thing if start cutting with the bit at a slight angle so it doesn't wander off.

I used it to cut through the initial glaze on two ceramic floor tiles which I laid around a floor vent pipe. Very Slow Progress! Used a diamond blade in an angle grinder to trim the hole once the initial glaze was cut through. Because to complete the entire 10mm deep cut with this hole saw would have taken ages! Cheap for a reason!

Ok, so I wanted to make a 6" hole through a cement (probably asbestos impregnated) panel.These are very hard to drill through so i have been putting the job off for ages.Stumbled across this on Amazon and thought it might be worth a go, as it is relatively inexpensive, and the only one i have seen that looked like it might work (having used a similar design to drill through porcelain tiles in the past) Also, i was offered same day delivery for only £6.95 which seemed brilliant, especially since it was actually delivered later that day! So, I covered the area to be drilled with shaving foam and used a cordless drill on slow speed. Had absolutely no problem with the drill wandering, as i gently let it start cutting into the surface. The trick is to apply very little pressure, and keep spraying the area with water. If you go too fast, it gets hot, dries out, and the diamonds get clogged and it stops cutting. Just be patient and it will gradually cut through. Afterwards, i inspected the end and it still looked like new. Overall, i would have to say that the product, and the service are as worthy of five stars, as anything i have ever bought from Amazon.