Ryobi ZRWS722 7 in. Portable Wet Tile Saw (Renewed)

I picked up this Ryobi wet saw up from a local HD when I was installing some porcelain floor tile in a small bathroom. Honestly I didn't have high expectations for the blade. I bought a second diamond blade as a back up. Fortunately I never needed it. I've cut over 15' of tile so far and had no issues. The photos are some of the last baseboard pieces I cut and the final layout. I could have cheated on the corner and overlayed the tiles there, but tried the saw's 45 degree cutting ability. It came out pretty good. My technique was just to hold the tile on both edges and slowly and firmly slide the tile through the blade. Clean up was pretty easy too - I just took it outside and hosed it out. I made sure I dried everything and put it back nice and neat. Overall I had a great experience with the saw. I'm sure there are better saws out there, but for a beginner like me, this saw worked just fine.Pros: portable, clean cuts (at least on my porcelain floor tiles), multiple angled cuts (90, 45 and 22 degrees), easy clean up, built-in ruler, adjustable guide.Cons: instruction manual - English instructions are at the front and the illustrations are at the back.

did not even turn on bad motor or switch

Bought one from Home Depot ( I needed something fast) and returned it the next day. The blade that comes with it is junk. All my cuts were chipped and jagged (No I didn't push It through to fast). Also it vibrated so badly that all my tiles broke at the end of the cut, last 1/2 to 1/4 inch. It made for along and miserable day. Buy something else!!! The SKIL 3550-02 7-Inch Wet Tile Saw with HydroLock Water Containment System perhaps.