Will the D24000S with Stand fit the tile sizes and cut depth your project needs?

If your tile thickness is greater than that, the blade will bottom out before it finishes the pass.

For a comprehensive analysis, see our full review of the D24000S.

That matters for tile saw buyers because the blade diameter sets the wheel size, while tile thickness decides whether the cut can finish in one pass. It also has a 45-degree bevel and a 28-inch max rip capacity with plunge, so the cutting fence and your tile’s length both matter before you buy.

You can find the exact measurements in the D24000S technical specifications.

What to Check Before Buying the D24000S

• Measure your tile thickness first. The listed max depth cut is 3 1/8 inches, so thicker stone or tile needs a different saw.
• Check the longest tile you plan to place against the cutting fence. The max rip capacity with plunge is 28 inches, so your tile should sit flat without awkward overhang.
• Confirm your stand can handle the load. This saw weighs 69 lbs, and the stand is included, so your setup needs enough footprint and stability for the saw plus the tile.
• Use a 10-inch wet saw blade for this setup. That blade size matches the saw’s listed diameter and is the size that matters for cutting speed and fit.
• Check whether you need angled cuts. The 45-degree bevel supports mitered edges, but it does not change the depth limit.

Where the D24000S Sits Among Wet Tile Saw Options

The D24000S suits you if you want a 10-inch wet saw with a stand and enough depth for common tile work. It also suits a buyer who wants a 120V setup and a 1.5 HP motor for dense porcelain, because that power level is enough for the easier end of the large-format range and enough for small remodel work. If you need more than 3 1/8 inches of cut depth, or you need a lighter saw for frequent moving, you should look at other wet saw types instead. Think of the cut depth like the depth of a box: if the tile is taller than the box, it will not fit through cleanly.

To see how it handles heavy material, view the D24000S performance breakdown.

Choose the D24000S if your project stays within 3 1/8-inch thickness, uses a 10-inch blade, and benefits from a stand. It is a sensible pick for you when the goal is steady tile cutting without guessing at fit.

If you need a different setup, browse the best tile saw with stand options.

Reviewed by the New Hardware editorial team. New Hardware writes these guides from the 25 most-reviewed Tile Saw listings in our retail dataset, not from manufacturer copy.