4 in. Continuous Diamond Blade

Yes, this blade can be used with a 4in wet tile saw.

I tried this blade and it chipped the tile quite a bit. I ended up buying another brand for a smoother cut. There is some technique as well but I won't use these for my tiles unless they're very soft tiles I also wanted the other 1/2 of blade the other brand offered, 4 inch was less than helpful.

Yes, this blade will cut quartz.

Nope. My grinder is a 4 1/2" Milwaukee. Actually for cutting register vents and outlet box holes in tile I prefer the smaller diameter blades. The smaller diameter works to your advantage when making difficult / complicated cuts because you can cut closer to your cut line. For example... think about how hard it would be to cut a hole for a 4" electrical outlet using a 10"in blade. You would not be able to plunge deep enough to penetrate the backside of the tile before the saw started cutting beyond the top and bottom edges of you guidelines for the hole. When cutting holes for toilet flanges and electrical boxes I prefer a 3 1/2" blade as it allows you to penetrate the backside of tile and cut up to edges of reference cut lines.

yes

This is a flat blade. I had to gurgle the type 27 blade and found this on a forum "For a 4.5" right angle grinder, is one wheel type better than the other? Grinding and cutting discs are available in both Type 27 (depressed center) and Type 1 (flat) versions. " I don't know why any grinder would only use one type of blade. I've tried this on my D_walt and it worked, though I didn't like the performance.

yes

Yes.

Yes

Yes