The short answer

A multi-blade tile cutter should be selected around the finished strip or blank—not simply the incoming tile width. Blade spacing, cutting width, thickness, feed speed and material handling must work together to produce a repeatable result.

Start with the production task, not the model name.
Material, finished geometry, required edge, output and factory conditions define a useful machine recommendation.

Match the blade layout to the job

List all finished strip widths and the proportion of each in your production mix. This determines how blade spacing and changeover should be evaluated.

Confirm ceramic or porcelain material, tile thickness, maximum incoming width and surface finish.

Match machine feed speed to the downstream bullnose, beveling, sorting or packing operation so one station does not become the bottleneck.

Use a representative tile to inspect chipping, edge condition and repeated strip dimensions.

Plan the whole line

If the product is tile skirting or stair tread, include the later bullnose, groove, chamfer or polish operations in the discussion. The cutting result should be suited to the required edge process.

Send this information for a useful recommendation

  • Tile material, finish and thickness
  • Maximum incoming tile width
  • Finished strip widths and length requirements
  • Required pieces or linear metres per shift
  • Downstream bullnose, bevel or polishing process
  • Cooling, packing and handling method

Yongtao can use these inputs to match the machine configuration, tooling, working size and sample-test scope to the real job.