D24000 Tile Saw Review: Tracks Cuts to Within 1/32 Inch Over 18 Inches

The D24000 in Short

D24000 Wet Tile Saw cuts with 3 1/8 max depth for you if you need a compact wet saw for deeper tile passes.

A 10-Inch blade changes the cut you can make, because it is the size that supports full-size tile work and deeper passes in this category.

D24000 Wet Tile Saw pairs that blade size with 45 Cut Capacity, so angled work stays on the table as well. It sits around $159.99 and carries a 4.8 average from 938 buyer ratings.

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 938 buyer ratings, the 4th most of the 20 screened. This review is for you if you want a budget-first wet saw comparison with the numbers that decide fit.

The Short Answer on the D24000

Best for: you need a 10-inch wet tile saw for dense porcelain, repeated ceramic cuts, or a small remodel that needs 120V power.

D24000 is the right buy at around $159.99 if you want a 1 5 HP wet saw with a 3 1/8-inch max cut depth and 45-degree bevel capacity.

• Pro: The 10-inch blade size gives you the full-size wheel format used for larger tile work.
• Pro: Its 1 5 HP motor is enough for dense porcelain and repeated ceramic cuts in the jobs listed above.
• Pro: The 28-inch max rip capacity with plunge supports longer straight cuts for backsplash and remodel work.
• Con: At 69 lbs, it is not a light carry, so frequent lifting into a vehicle takes more effort.
• Con: The 45-degree bevel capacity limits you to angled edge work at that angle range, not broader miter setups.

Don’t buy this if: you need a saw that is lighter than 69 lbs for frequent carry-in and carry-out work.

Price assessment: Around $159.99 is low for a 10-inch wet tile saw with 120V power and a 1 5 HP motor.

Key Specifications

Motor power separates the D24000 most clearly here. Motor power 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

The first thing to check is the 28-inch max rip capacity with plunge, because that decides whether your tile fits the saw in one pass or forces a second setup.

• ☐ Confirm the rip length you need — 28 max rip capacity with plunge — or you will have to split larger tile into extra cuts.
• ☐ Check the cut depth you need — 3 1/3 max depth cut — or thicker material will not pass in one cut and you will need a different saw.
• ☐ Measure your transport setup — 69 lbs — because one person may move it, but a small jobsite or vehicle space can make that weight awkward to carry and store.
• ☐ Budget for the included setup parts — Wet Tile Saw Stand, Water Pan, Side Water Tray, and Rear Water Tray — or you will need to buy missing pieces before the saw is ready.
• ☐ Check your power source — 120V — or you will need an adapter or a different saw for the outlet you have.
• ☐ Confirm the cut angle you need — 45 Bevel Capacity — or angled edge work will be off the table and you will need another saw for those cuts.

You should not buy this saw if your tile is larger than the 28-inch plunge rip limit or if you need a lighter carry for frequent one-person moves.

Explore the alternatives to a traditional tile saw if you are looking for different methods.

What the Numbers Mean in Use

Cut Accuracy

The D24000 can handle 24-inch tile only if your cut plan stays within its 18 x 18 diagonal capacity and 28-inch rip capacity with plunge. That means you can work with many 24-inch tiles, but the cut path matters more than the tile label. The 10-inch blade and 1 5 HP motor support hard material like porcelain, and the 3 1/3 max depth cut gives you room for thicker stock in one pass.

Cutline indicator and stainless steel rollers are listed with accuracy to within 1/32 inch over 18 inch cuts, so the saw is aimed at repeatable layout work rather than rough trimming. If you need clean edges on glazed tile, the 45 bevel capacity also lets you plan finished corner cuts instead of only straight passes.

How the wet saw manages water during cutting

The D24000 is a wet saw, so it uses water for tile cutting instead of a dry cutting workflow. The listing includes a submersible pump, a water pan, a side water tray, and a rear water tray, which gives you a setup built around keeping slurry in the saw area rather than leaving you with a bare cutting path.

That matters most when you are cutting porcelain or repeated ceramic pieces, because wet cutting is the workflow this saw is built around. One question matters here: do you need a saw that keeps water handling on the tool itself? This model states both trays and the pump, so the water system is part of the package, not an add-on you have to source separately.

Why 69-pound weight still supports jobsite portability

The D24000 weighs 69 pounds, so it is portable in the jobsite sense, not the carry-it-one-handed sense. The 36 x 29 x 24 inch tool dimensions and included stand give you a saw that can move between rooms or into a vehicle without turning into a benchtop-only setup.

That weight also tells you where the trade-off sits: the saw is compact enough for transport and storage, but it is not a lightweight trim saw. If you want a wet tile saw for a weekend backsplash or a small remodel, the 120V corded setup and 69-pound frame fit that kind of moving around better than a fixed shop machine would.

The D24000 Job by Job: What Its Figures Cover

The D24000 against the jobs buyers ask about, worked out from its listed motor power and a typical need for each job.

How the D24000 Compares to Alternatives

When you need a 10-inch wet saw for larger tile, the D24000 gives you that blade size for around $159.99, while several rivals in this set use 8-inch or smaller wheels.

• Compared with the Hoteche HT-P805107A, the D24000 is the cheaper option by $9.01, and it also uses a 10-inch blade instead of 8 inches.
• Against the WEN 71745, the D24000 cuts deeper, with a maximum cut depth of 3 1/8 inches versus 3/4 inch.
• Against the MK 158252 MK-145, the D24000 carries a 1 5 HP motor, while the MK lists 0.5 horsepower.
• Compared with the WEN 71707, the D24000 is $22.45 less expensive and states a 10-inch blade, while the WEN lists a 6.5-amp motor and 1.2-inch cutting thickness.
• Among the five models with ratings listed here, the D24000 ranks first at 4.8 from 938 buyer ratings.

If you want the lowest sticker price, the DEWALT DWC860W is the cheaper pick at $132.99. The related D24000S costs $1,063.19 and carries a 4.6 rating from 1,095 buyers, so this D24000 sits far below it on price.

For a different power option, see the complete DWC860W spec breakdown.

If you need a smaller footprint, read our review of the Ironton 7in. Wet Tile Saw.

Getting the D24000 Working, and What to Check After

Get the D24000 ready with 120V power and a 5/8 arbor blade

The D24000 needs 120V power before it can cut anything useful. The diamond blade also has to match the 5/8 arbor size, or it will not fit the spindle.

1. Set the saw on a stable surface and account for its 69-pound weight before moving it into place.
2. Install a diamond blade with a 5/8 arbor, since the arbor size is stated as 5/8.
3. Connect the saw to 120V power, and use an extension cord only if it matches that voltage.
4. Fill and position the water system around the wet saw setup, using the submersible pump, water pan, side water tray, and rear water tray.
5. Set the workpiece for a cut within the 3 1/3 max depth cut and the 28 max rip capacity with plunge.

Warranty and support: what to check for the D24000

Warranty cover for the D24000 varies by seller and country.

• Confirm the return window before it closes, because the saw weighs 69 pounds and is harder to send back once opened.
• Confirm blade coverage for the 10-inch blade diameter, since replacement blades are a separate purchase.
• Confirm support for the wet saw parts, especially the pump and trays, because those pieces handle water and are not optional for use.
• Confirm whether the 5/8 arbor size is covered for fit-related issues, because the blade must match that spindle size.

On the day it arrives, inspect the box contents and start a return immediately if the 120V setup, blade fit, or wet-saw parts are missing.

What Buyers Still Want to Know About This Tile Saw

How blade size and motor power affect cutting capacity

The D24000 pairs a 10-inch blade with 1 5 HP, so it has the size and drive for larger tile work. That combination matters because blade diameter sets the wheel size, while motor power governs how much cutting load the saw can handle.

Its max depth cut is 3 1/3, and the bevel capacity is 45. Those two figures shape different jobs: depth affects how thick a piece it can pass through, while the bevel range controls angled cuts for corners and transitions.

What the D24000 means for your job

For repeated cuts on ceramic tile, the D24000 has more than enough motor power on paper, since the job needs at least 0.75 to 1 HP and this saw states 1 5 HP. That leaves room for dense porcelain or a weekend backsplash without the motor spec being the limiting factor.

The 28 max rip capacity with plunge is the number that matters if your tile is large-format. If your cuts need more than that span, the saw’s rip capacity becomes the constraint, not the blade diameter.

What price and buyer ratings signal about this saw

At around $159.99, the D24000 sits in a budget-friendly range for a 10-inch wet tile saw. It is rated 4.8 from 938 buyer ratings, which gives you a solid sample size alongside the score.

The 69-pound weight and included stand point to a saw that is not built for featherweight carrying. That trade-off usually favors a steadier setup over easy one-hand transport.

FAQ

Can the DEWALT D24000 cut large-format tile?

Yes, the D24000 can cut large-format tile, and its 28 max rip capacity with plunge is the key figure. If your tile needs a longer uninterrupted cut, that number is the one to compare first. The 10-inch blade supports the class of saw, but the rip capacity decides how much tile you can pass in one go.

Is the DEWALT D24000 good for porcelain tile?

Yes, the D24000 is set up for porcelain tile, and the listing includes a 10-Inch XP4 Porcelain Tile Blade. The 1 5 HP motor also gives you room for dense material.

Does the DEWALT D24000 come with a stand?

Yes, the D24000 states a wet tile saw stand in the included components. That matters if you want a ready-to-place setup instead of buying a separate support. The listing also names side and rear water trays, so the package is built around wet cutting workflow.

How heavy is the DEWALT D24000?

The D24000 weighs 69 pounds. That is heavy enough that you should plan for vehicle storage and two-handed moves, especially if you carry tools often. Its compact frame helps with storage, but the weight still sets the portability limit.

Is the D24000 Right for You?

Who the D24000 suits and the jobs it is the wrong choice for, listed below with the reason for each.

Where to Buy This Tile Saw

The D24000 sat at $159.99 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 D24000 in stock, so check availability and the current price with the retailer before making a trip.

• 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
• 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

Final Verdict on the D24000

You should choose the D24000 if you need a 10-inch wet tile saw for cutting dense porcelain or repeated ceramic runs, and the 1 5 HP motor is the figure that matters most here. Around $159.99 makes it a budget-minded pick for that job.

The 3 1/3-inch maximum cut depth is the strongest number in this review, because it sets how thick a piece the saw can take in one pass. The 45 bevel capacity also gives you angled cuts for finished edges, while the 28-inch max rip capacity with plunge matters when you need longer straight cuts.

Skip it if: you need a lighter saw than 69 pounds, or you need a cut depth beyond 3 1/3 inches.