DEWALT D24000S Tile Saw Review: Tracks Cuts Within 1/32 Inch Over 18 Inches

Where the D24000S Fits

DEWALT D24000S Wet Tile Saw cuts 3 1/8 in for you if you need a saw that handles thicker tile in one pass.

Finished tile work depends on a saw that can keep a 45-degree bevel in the plan, because corner cuts and transitions need that angle range.

DEWALT D24000S gives you that with a 45-degree bevel range, plus a 10-inch blade and a 3 1/8 in maximum cut depth. Those figures suit a saw that can handle full tile work and angled edges in the same setup. The 1.5 HP motor adds the drive behind repeated cuts through ceramic or dense porcelain.

We screened 20 Tile Saws and this is one of 14 chosen for a full review. Full reviews go to the most-rated products that pass screening, at most 2 per brand. This one has 1,095 buyer ratings, the 3rd most of the 20 screened. Around $1,063.19 and a 4.6 average across 1,095 ratings are useful context, but the screening decision came from buyer interest, not price. This review is for you if you want a wet saw with a stand included and a 120V power source.

You can also view our full review of the DWC860W to see how it compares to the D24000S.

The Short Answer on the D24000S

Best for: you need a 10-inch wet tile saw with a 45-degree bevel and enough motor output for porcelain or repeated ceramic cuts.

D24000S is the right pick if you want a 10-inch wet saw with 1.5 HP and a 3 1/8-inch max cut depth, at around $1,063.19.

• Pro: The 10-inch blade size suits full-size tile saw work and gives you the common larger-wheel format for deeper tile cuts.
• Pro: Its 1.5 HP motor gives you enough output for dense porcelain in a small remodel and for repeated ceramic cuts.
• Pro: The 45-degree bevel lets you make mitered edge cuts for corners and finished transitions.
• Con: The 69 lbs tool weight limits portability, so frequent carry between floors or jobsites is a poor fit.

Don’t buy this if: you need a saw that can cut larger-format tile in one pass and your layout needs more than 28 inches of rip capacity.

Price assessment: $1,063.19 is a premium price for a 10-inch wet tile saw with a stand and 1.5 HP output.

New users might prefer to see our guide on the top wet tile saw for beginners.

The Specifications That Matter for this Tile Saw

Motor power is the deciding spec that separates this D24000S most clearly. It measures the engine output that drives the blade and helps determine how much cutting load the saw can handle.

Before You Buy: Tile Saw Checklist

• ☐ Confirm your longest straight cuts fit within 28 inches — if they do not, you will need a different saw or you will split those cuts into two passes.
• ☐ Measure your work space against the 36 x 29 x 24-inch footprint — if the saw will not fit the garage or jobsite layout, setup becomes cramped and harder to move around.
• ☐ Check that your cuts need a 45-degree bevel — if you need a different angle range, this saw will leave you with a bevel limitation on finished edges.
• ☐ Confirm the material thickness against the 3 1/8-inch max depth cut — if your tile stack is thicker, you will have to change the cut plan or buy another saw.
• ☐ Budget for 120V power and a battery powered setup — if your site cannot support that power source, you will need another setup before the saw can run.
• ☐ Plan for water control with the wet saw layout, submersible pump, and water pans — if runoff matters in your space, poor containment leaves slurry to clean up and manage.

If your shower layout needs cuts longer than 28 inches or your workspace cannot handle a 36 x 29 x 24-inch saw, you should not buy this one.

Performance: What the Specs Deliver

How 45-degree bevel capacity supports accurate corner cuts

You can make accurate 45-degree miter cuts for corners and trim with the D24000S, because its bevel capacity is 45 degrees. That angle is the part of the spec that matters for mitered edge work, so it supports finished transitions rather than square-only cuts.

The stated accuracy of within 1/32 inch over 18 inch cuts gives you a tighter target for repeated trim work and backsplash runs. That matters most when you want the saw to hold a consistent line across short cuts, not just reach the right angle once.

Why a 45-degree bevel range matters for angled edges

The D24000S gives you a 45-degree bevel range, so you can set the head for corner joints and other angled edges. For tile work, that is the setting that turns a straight-cut saw into one that can handle mitered corners.

Because the bevel range stops at 45 degrees, this saw is aimed at corner and transition work rather than steeper specialty angles. If your project depends on angled edges, that single range matters more than a larger blade size would.

Blade and Water System

D24000S uses a 10-inch blade, a 1.5 HP motor, and a wet saw setup, so it suits dense porcelain, ceramic, and weekend backsplash work. Those figures support cutting load, cut style, and the blade size used for common tile jobs.

The 3 1/8-inch maximum cut depth and 28-inch max rip capacity with plunge set the limits on thickness and long straight cuts. The included submersible pump, water pan, side water tray, and rear water tray give you the water-handling parts listed for wet cutting, while the 69 lb weight makes this a bench-style saw rather than a carry-everywhere tool.

The D24000S Job by Job: What Its Figures Cover

The D24000S against the jobs buyers ask about, worked out from its listed motor power and a typical need for each job.

How the D24000S Compares to Other Tile Saws

The 1.5 HP motor is the clearest strength here for hard porcelain, and it is enough for that job at the easier end of the 1 to 1.5 HP range.

• Against the DEWALT D36000S Wet Tile Saw, this model uses the same 10-inch blade size, so the difference is not in wheel diameter.
• Against the Rubi Tools DT-10IN 36 inch, the 1.5 HP motor gives you the same stated motor power.
• Against the VEVOR 10-inch Wet Tile Saw, the 45-degree bevel capacity gives the D24000S a clear angled-cut option that the rival also states as 0-45 angle cutting.
• Against the POWERTEC PRO TLS1003, the D24000S carries a 10-inch blade instead of a 7-inch blade, which matters for wheel size.

If you want the cheapest route into this category, the DEWALT D24000 Wet Tile Saw is the one to pick instead. It is listed at $159.99 and carries a 4.8 rating from 938 buyers, while this saw is around $1,063.19.

If you are considering a different brand, see our spec breakdown of the WEN 71745.

If a dedicated saw isn’t right for your project, explore the alternatives to a tile saw for different cutting methods.

From Delivery to First Use with This Tile Saw

Getting this Tile Saw ready for a first cut

120V power is the one thing the D24000S needs before it can do useful work.

1. Place the saw on a stable surface that can handle 69 lbs and the 36 x 29 x 24-inch footprint.
2. Fit a 10-inch diamond blade with a 5/8 arbor, because that is the blade size and fitting this saw uses.
3. Connect the saw to 120V power with an extension cord rated for that supply, if the outlet is not close enough.
4. Fill and position the water system, including the submersible pump, water pan, side water tray, and rear water tray, before cutting tile.
5. Set the bevel to 45 Degrees and use the cutline indicator for the first aligned cut.

The water trays matter because this is a wet saw, not a dry cutter. Like a sink that needs both the tap and the drain, the D24000S needs water in place before the blade does any useful work.

Warranty and support checks for this Tile Saw

Warranty cover differs by seller and country.

• Confirm the blade warranty terms, because the included XP4 blade is a consumable and replacement costs add up.
• Confirm whether the stand is covered, because the listing states one is included and a missing stand changes setup.
• Confirm support for the 1.5 HP motor and pump assembly, because those parts drive the cut and are not simple wear items.
• Confirm return handling for the 69 lb saw, because shipping a heavy wet saw back is more involved than returning a small accessory.

The first thing to do on delivery day is inspect the box contents against the listed parts while the return window is still open.

The D24000S: Remaining Questions

Is the DEWALT D24000S Wet Tile Saw worth the price, or am I paying extra for the stand and blade?

The bundle includes a wet tile saw stand and a 10-inch XP4 porcelain tile blade, so the price is not just for the saw body. Around $1,063 also buys a 1.5 HP motor, a 10-inch blade size, and a 45-degree bevel range. That package favors you if you want a ready-to-cut setup instead of adding those parts later.

What does the D24000S include in the box?

D24000S ships with a wet tile saw stand, a 10-inch XP4 porcelain tile blade, a submersible pump, a water pan, and side and rear water trays. It also lists a cutting cart side extension, a blade wrench, and a hex wrench. The included parts matter because they reduce the number of separate purchases needed for first setup.

How much cut depth does the D24000S give you?

D24000S lists a maximum cut depth of 3 1/8. That figure sets the thickest material it can cut in one pass, so it matters more than blade diameter when you are judging thickness. For thicker stock, this is the limit to compare first.

Can the D24000S handle dense porcelain for a small remodel?

Yes, the D24000S lists 1.5 HP, and that is enough for the small-remodel porcelain job range in the data. The motor power is the figure that speaks to cutting load, not blade size or bevel angle. If your work is dense porcelain rather than large-format slabs, this power rating is the relevant number.

Does the D24000S support angled cuts for corners?

Yes, the D24000S supports angled cuts with a 45-degree bevel capacity. That matters for mitered edges and finished transitions, which is what the bevel range measures. The cutting angle is listed as 45 Degrees, so the angled-cut side of the job is clearly covered.

How heavy is the D24000S for a portable tile saw?

D24000S weighs 69 lbs. That is a middleweight figure in the group of listings that stated weight, so it is not the lightest option. If you move saws up stairs or load them alone, the weight is worth comparing against your own handling limits.

What do the D24000S ratings say about buyer feedback?

D24000S has a 4.6 average from 1,095 buyer ratings. That is a large sample, so the score is worth reading as buyer feedback rather than a one-off review. The rating does not prove performance, but it does show sustained purchase volume behind the score.

Is the D24000S Right for You?

Who the D24000S suits and the jobs it is the wrong choice for, listed below with the reason for each.

Where to Buy This Tile Saw

The D24000S sat at $1063.19 in the listing data from November 2026; the price you see at checkout can differ.

Tile saws are sold by the retailers below – we do not track which of them has the D24000S in stock, so check availability and the current price with the retailer before making a trip.

• Lowe’s (online and physical stores) — broad range of tile saws with physical-store pickup and returns
• Amazon (online only) — broad selection across brands and models
• Acme Tools (online only) — specialist power-tool retailer with knowledgeable staff and trade accounts
• Northern Tool (online and physical stores) — useful for contractor-oriented tool selection and store pickup
• Grainger (online and physical stores) — business and trade accounts for professional buying
• Toolbarn (online only) — specialist tool retailer with a focused selection
• Home Depot (online and physical stores) — broad range of tile saws and easy in-store returns

Final Verdict on the D24000S

If you want a 10-inch wet tile saw with a 45-degree bevel for porcelain and backsplash work, the D24000S is a sensible upgrade at around $1,063.19.

Skip it if: you need a lighter saw than 69 lbs, or you want a model with a different power source than battery powered.