6 Ways to Cut a Paving Stone

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One of the most basic and necessary steps in hardscaping is making the necessary cuts. In this video, we'll be covering six different ways to cut a paving stone. Don't be afraid, this step is actually quite easy. Watch to find out more.

@iqpowertools

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0:21 marking your stone

0:59 hammer and chisel - 1
2:00 paving stone splitter - 2
2:30 circular saw (dry cut) - 3a
3:08 circular saw (wet cut) - 3b
3:29 demolition saw - 4
4:05 tile saw - 5
4:42 masonry saw - 6

herbertripka

Thank you so much for the vid! So much value in this content!

BADDAB.

Super concise, and clear info! Also great timing, well planned, and high quality shots. Exactly what a DIY video should be. Thanks!

PhilipBlank

This video is highly underrated. As a complete newbie to cutting stone I just learned about 9 different aspects to cutting correctly.

Liked and subbed. Thank you!

BADDAB.

Very informative and concise. Thank you for sharing the health information also with the dust.

jasonvanengen

Thank you. I have only a couple of cuts to do with a circular saw & hopefully it will go as easily as your video shows.

drmoynihan

Angle grinder with a diamond blade works wonders, and you can add back the beveled edge on the cut so it looks more finished.

dank_fx

Thanks for continuously publishing great video content. I am now a customer.

DJPoloMan

Very useful. I have a paving slab with a pointy bit I need to cut off to make a step. Now I know what to do!

kerryfoster

Thanks for this, it was incredibly helpful!

scottstewart

I have never thought of hosing down my corded electric saw. This solves my problem of making toast in my shower

boyeatsworld-vrci

thanks for the tutorial.. didn't realize cutting pavers with a hammer and chisel was that easy.

Hosebrain

Thank you. I was lost until I found your video.

BANDAIRMA

Doing a 22 x 14 patio, having to cut over 75 stones with a chisel has caused my hands and arms to go numb through the night and randomly through the day. Just don’t do this and if you do, get some shock absorbent gloves and take your time.

colinrickels

Thanks, great :-). The electrical motor likely has 110VAC (or 220VAC), and when our skin becomes wet our skin conduct electricity better, good enough to get us killed if we're exposed to 110 or 220 VAC. If water on the motor brushes via water via wet hand skin is gonna give enough conductivity to be a dager to us, I don't know. But better keep either the motor or the hands dry :-).

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