Wet saw or dry saw for cutting thin brick veneer, I went wet and now I'm second guessing it
Last Saturday I had to cut about 60 thin brick veneers for a fireplace surround in Naperville and I picked the wet saw over my dry saw because I was worried about dust in the customer's living room. The cuts came out clean but now the brick is soaked and I have to wait two days before I can mortar it, which is pushing the whole job back. Did I mess up by going wet, or do you guys just let them dry and move on?