Wet Saw? Can you recommend one dutiful for exceptionally gummy cup adjectives?
Answers: couple of things; is the glass double pane i.e. thermo-pane?
cant cut, unless you cut apart the two pieces of cup.
if it is safety chalice is it tempered or laminated? those are the singular two types. if tempered approaching car window (doors/ rear) you cannot cut it cut period. it will shatter no ifs ands or buts.
if it is laminated resembling a car windshield its two pieces laminated together. standard is two 1/8" to engineer a 1/4". it may be thicker but rare. you can use a regular mitt held glass cutter. first you gain and run one side then flip chalice and score and run right over same spot slowly tolerate glass flop where you run it then painstakingly use a razor to cut the lamination. its tricky and harder to do on old-fashioned glass. if cup doesnt sag use denatured alcohol on gain and light it softens up the lamination.
hose cutting?
I don't know what you connote by wet saw. When I have thick rye grass and pasture grass at a house I rented my 5hp Honda mower ate it similar to it was regular grass. It be self propelled and had a reverse gear. I loved it. 5 years then it was still running resembling new when I moved and sold it.
The entry you need is a cup cutter, not a wet saw. Wet saw are used for tile and porcelain, and granite. Glass is different.
Use a straight edge, and mark the glass near the glass cutter, after use the ball shutting and tap it along the chalk up smartly (not too hard) and then place something close to a bar or rod underneath the score rank. break the glass past its sell-by date, and it will break right on the line (if it's a even line). Polish the sharp brink with a fine sandpaper.
If this is too much, go and get a glass service company to do it, they're not totally expensive.
Jim
Jim offers the proper clue. Even beside a Diamond Grit blade on any brand of wet saw; you'll be taking a risk. Scored and snapped is the best method.
I use damp saws for Tile work adjectives the time; but wouldn't waste a piece of table top chalice; or heavy Mirror; using one.
There is a WIDE choice... My brother and I bought one for about $60... for glutinous tile cutting on a ONE-TIME project. It held up a short time ago fine, and we've loaned it out for friends three times and it keeps ticking.
Here is a correlation to the model we purchase: http://www.harborfreight.com/cpi/ctaf/di...
If you're looking for Pro-Grade, someone else will have to abet. GOOD LUCK !!
Take it to a glass shop you wont stand the occasion of ruining it, cutting gluey glass requires a liitle more skill than adjectives a window pane.
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