Will the D24000S with Stand keep cutting large-format tile without the blade wandering?

We picked it for a full review because that figure sits in the middle of the comparison set. For your own setup, the wet saw blade must stay matched to tile size and feed pressure, or the cut can drift.

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

That matters for a tile saw buyer because large-format tile puts more load on the cut path, and the wet system has to keep friction down while the blade stays stable. The listing also gives 28 inches of max rip capacity with plunge and 18 x 18 diagonal capacity, so the cut envelope is real; the support rail is present, but its sliding behavior and the stand’s support-arm weight limit are not stated.

You can find the final verdict in our D24000S review final verdict.

What to Check Before Buying the D24000S

• Check whether your large-format tile fits the 28-inch rip capacity with plunge.
• Check the tile’s diagonal size against the 18 x 18 diagonal cut capacity.
• Confirm your cuts need a 10-inch wet saw blade, not a smaller wheel.
• Look for a wet saw blade profile that stays stable on porcelain, since grab and vibration can send the cut off line.
• Verify that your water flow stays consistent across long cuts; weak lubrication can let the blade skate.
• Confirm the stand setup you plan to use, because the listing names a support rail but does not state a sliding rail system or a support-arm weight limit.

Where the D24000S Fits Among Tile Saw Options

The D24000S suits a buyer who wants a 10-inch wet saw with a stand and enough motor output for moderate large-format work. Buyers who need a higher power margin, a stated stand load rating, or a more explicit rail system should keep looking at other tile saw types. A stationary support can slow long cuts when you must reposition heavy tile, so that detail matters as much as blade size.

To see how it stacks up against competitors, view our D24000S comparison analysis.

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

Choose the D24000S if you want a 120V wet saw, a 1.5 HP motor, and a stand included for remodel work that stays inside its cut limits. At around $1,063.19 and with a 4.6 average from 1,095 buyers, it is the kind of pick that makes sense when you value stated cutting capacity over extra stand details.

For specific material needs, explore the best tile saw for ceramic tile guide.

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.