A machine for producing tiles from a block, in particular a block of marble, granite and the like, includes a support surface for supporting the block; a plurality of first cutters for cutting the block parallel to a first horizontal direction, the first cutters being placed above the support surface, including respective lower edges, configured to cut the block on the upper part, the lower edges being placed at the same adjustable height, with reference to a vertical direction, and being arranged aligned along at least a first horizontal axis, parallel to a second horizontal line, orthogonal to the first horizontal direction; a second cutter for cutting the block parallel to the second horizontal line, the second cutter being configured to move along a second horizontal axis relative to the support surface, the second horizontal axis being parallel or inclined with respect to the second horizontal line by a first angle α<90°, the second cutter having, during use, a resting position, wherein it does not interact with the block, and a working position, including a lower edge placed at the same adjustable height as the first cutters; a horizontal blade for cutting the block along a horizontal plane, including a first cutting side placed at the same adjustable height as the first cutters, and the support surface is configured to move on the horizontal line along a first cutting direction, relative to the first cutters, to the second cutter, and to the horizontal blade, the horizontal blade being placed downstream of the first horizontal axis and the second horizontal axis, with reference to the first cutting direction. A method for cutting a block of marble and the like, into a plurality of tiles is also disclosed.

A tile saw gauge has a receiver, an extension arm, and a slidable gauge. In one embodiment, the slidable gauge has one or more protrusions for fixing various lengths. The receiver may be permanently attached to a tile saw, such as by welding, or may removably attachable, such as by using screws, a bolt and nut, or similar mechanism. The tile saw gauge may be retrofitted on saws in the art, allowing tile saws in the market to make consistent cuts on larger tiles or tile lengths.

An angle guide assembly for being coupled to a table body that slides along a longitudinal axis relative to a base of a saw. The angle guide assembly includes an attachment member configured to attach the angle guide assembly to the table body; a guide body and an angled fence pivotally coupled to the guide body between a first orientation in which a workpiece can be placed at an angle to the longitudinal axis along a first guide surface of the guide body by placing the workpiece against the fence surface, and a second orientation in which a workpiece can be placed at an angle to the longitudinal axis along a second guide surface of the guide body by placing the workpiece against the fence surface.

A power saw machine for cutting a work piece includes a supporting frame, a cutting blade, and an environment control arrangement which includes a cutting table base, a sliding vacuum hood, and an outlet. The cutting table base is slidably supported by the supporting frame for supporting the work piece. The sliding vacuum hood has a narrow collecting chamber with a continuous inlet for directly contacting with the work piece to omit a spatial gap between the narrow collecting chamber and the work piece, wherein during the cutting process, a cutting portion of the cutting blade is entered into the narrow collecting chamber through the continuous inlet for cutting the work piece. The outlet is provided at the sliding vacuum hood for sucking residual debris of the work piece within the narrow collecting chamber during the cutting process.

The present disclosure relates to a tile or masonry saw assembly comprising a saw device (2) including a motor (5) arranged to run a saw blade (4) to cut a workpiece. The saw assembly also comprises a frame (3) that is arranged to support the saw device (2) and a workpiece support (15) operably coupled to the frame (2) to support the workpiece relative to the saw device (2). The saw assembly further comprises a cover assembly (6) with a cover (9) and a supporting structure (10). A front end (25) is arranged to face the saw blade (4) and an opposing rear end (26) where a dust hose attachment (11) is positioned and arranged to be connected to a vacuum dust collection arrangement. The supporting structure (10) comprises a base (16) that is arranged to be fastened to the workpiece support (15). The cover (9) is movable relative the base (16), and the cover assembly (6) is releasably attachable to the workpiece support (15).

A water collection assembly for a saw blade of tile saw includes, a collecting tray and a wiper blade. The collecting tray includes a collecting tank. The wiper blade is disposed on the collecting tray and is located in the collecting tank. The wiper blade has a notch defined therein which accommodates a part of the saw blade without interfering with the saw blade. Therefore, during the cutting process of the saw blade, the excess water driven by the high-speed rotating saw blade will be scraped off by the wiper blade, and the water will be guided by the wiper blade to the collecting tank. Accordingly, water splashing can be reduced during cutting process.

Disclosed is an electric cutting machine comprising: a base (1); a longitudinally movable table (2); a cutting head (3) provided with a cutting disc (32) and an electric drive motor (33); two rolling assemblies (4) with wheels (41) and rolling bearings (43) mounted by means of independent axles (42, 44) on a vertical partition (52) of parallel longitudinal profiles (5) mounted on the base (1); a pair of longitudinal guides (6) attached to the movable table (2) and which comprise a longitudinal support track (63) for supporting on the wheels (41) of the corresponding rolling assembly (4), and a horizontal wing (65) located under the rolling bearings (43) of the corresponding rolling assembly (4); and interchangeable longitudinal guides (6a) longer than the longitudinal guides (6), for adapting the cutting capacity.

A worktable for tile cutter with water drainage assembly includes a movable platform and a pivotable guiding member. The movable platform has a drainage channel defined therein. The guiding member has a diversion channel defined therein and communicated with the drainage channel. The guiding member has a first diversion opening and a second diversion opening respectively located on two ends thereof. When the movable platform is in a first position, the first diversion opening is inclined downwards such that the diversion channel guides the water from the drainage channel through the first diversion opening to a water collection tank located under the movable platform. When the movable platform is in a second position, the second diversion opening is inclined downwards such that the diversion channel guides the water from the drainage channel to the water collection tank. Therefore, the draining worktable can provide a good drainage effect.

A tile saw gauge has a receiver, an extension arm, and a slidable gauge. In one embodiment, the slidable gauge has one or more protrusions for fixing various lengths. The receiver may be permanently attached to a tile saw, such as by welding, or may removably attachable, such as by using screws, a bolt and nut, or similar mechanism. The tile saw gauge may be retrofitted on saws in the art, allowing tile saws in the market to make consistent cuts on larger tiles or tile lengths.

A cutting worktable includes a worktable body have a distal side located away from a cutting tool and a proximal side located adjacent to the cutting tool. The cutting worktable further includes a support frame assembly disposed at the proximal side of the worktable body and used to lift an object to be cut so that the object to be cut is placed on a top surface of the worktable body in an inclined posture. The support frame assembly includes a support roller for contacting the object to be cut and the worktable body is provided with a limiting structure for abutting against the object to be cut and limiting its position. The object to be cut can thus be inclined via the support frame assembly and fixed by the limiting structure. The limiting structure can be in the form of a plurality of placement grooves to achieve placement of the object to be cut at different angles relative to the cutting tool and worktable.