Masonry, Concrete, and Tiling Tools

Masonry, Concrete, and Tiling Tools for Construction

Everything you need for concrete work and tiling in one place—from a manual tile cutter for your first bathroom renovation to a gas-powered concrete trowel and a hydraulic rebar cutter for a professional construction company. VEVOR tools come with a manufacturer’s warranty and are available for delivery throughout Latvia.

Tile cutters and suction cups

Manual tile cutters (430–1800 mm) with a tungsten carbide blade, laser guide, and single or double guide rails for porcelain and ceramic tiles up to 35 mm thick; vacuum lifters (150–280 kg) for moving large-format tiles, granite, and glass, including electric models with digital displays.

Reinforcement cutters and benders

Electric-hydraulic pipe cutters, 1000–2300 W, Ø4–32 mm, portable cutters up to Ø40 mm, benders 1000–2000 W Ø6–32 mm, and a 2-in-1 bench bender with 3 adjustable angles — for monolithic construction and foundation work.

Concrete saws, milling machines, and demolition

Electric concrete saws, 180–305 mm, with water supply for wet and dry cutting, a 4,800-watt wall chaser with 5 blades for cable grooves, a 3,500-watt demolition hammer, a concrete vibrator, and SDS Plus/Max chisels and floor scrapers for removing tiles and mortar.

Concrete Finishing

Gasoline-powered concrete finishers (helicopters) 61–117 cm with 6–14 ZS engines, vibrating screeds 1.8–3.4 m for smooth floors, manganese steel leveling bars 900–1200 mm, polyurethane stamps and molds for decorative concrete, stainless steel knee pads for finishing work.

Frequently Asked Questions

What length of tile cutter do I need?

For 30×60 wall tiles, 600–800 mm is sufficient; for 60×60 floor tiles and diagonal layout—1000–1200 mm; for large-format 120×60 and 100×100 tiles, 1,600–1,800 mm with an extended grout line.

Cutter or Bender—Which Should You Choose for Reinforcement Bars?

A cutter cuts rebar to size, and a bender bends fasteners and corners. A construction site usually needs both; a 2-in-1 bench-top model combines both functions.

Does a concrete saw need water?

Wet cutting cools the diamond blade and contains dust—it is mandatory for indoor use; dry cutting is suitable for short cuts outdoors when wearing a dust mask.

For core drilling, see Core Drills for Concrete; for leveling, see Lasers and Leveling Instruments; for ceiling finishing, see Ceiling Panels.