Best Thin set used = amzn.to/3cxVBz8 Medium thin set = amzn.to/3mSk9aR Mapei Pre Mix Grout = amzn.to/2HqhdC3 Mapei Grout = amzn.to/340hWS5 48" Level = amzn.to/347tmUl or amzn.to/30m3y5H Tools and Materials used: Angle grinder used = amzn.to/368IX8C Diamond Blade = amzn.to/3j2kTbc Dimond hole drill bits =amzn.to/36bX2Cs QEP wet saw = amzn.to/3cLJgaW Diamond Blade = DeWalt amzn.to/3jfdpSr or Black Widow amzn.to/3jgx18G Grout Float = amzn.to/3j7KO1c or amzn.to/348KLMu Notched Trowel 1/4 x 1/4 x 1/4-Inch= amzn.to/3j26Zpv Notched Trowel 1/2x 1/2 x 1/2-Inch= amzn.to/2S5Zceg Notched Trowel 1/4 x 3/8 x 1/4-Inch=amzn.to/3cDPbhZ Nitrile Gloves = amzn.to/3i8VhrT Best Thin set used = amzn.to/3cxVBz8 Medium thin set = amzn.to/3mSk9aR Mapei Pre Mix Grout = amzn.to/2HqhdC3 Mapei Grout = amzn.to/340hWS5 Miter Box Used = amzn.to/2SnYgm1 or amzn.to/2G1CVfB Hand saw = amzn.to/30kvabp 48" Level = amzn.to/347tmUl or amzn.to/30m3y5H Amazon Deals: Try Amazon Prime 30 days for free = amzn.to/2JMWaLe Create Amazon Business account = amzn.to/3mLSyYt Joint Amazon Prime Watch Thousends Of Movies and TV = amzn.to/33NfsHD Try Personal Shopper Wardrobe amzn.to/2VClfv9 Amazon Deals: Try Amazon Prime 30 days for free = amzn.to/2JMWaLe Create Amazon Business account = amzn.to/3mLSyYt Joint Amazon Prime Watch Thousends Of Movies and TV = amzn.to/33NfsHD Try Personal Shopper Wardrobe amzn.to/2VClfv9
Im no expert, but my box of tile specifically said do NOT stagger joints 50%. They said only go 20-30% max. But i'm sure this is the reason why your joint where 2 tile meet, will never be even with the middle of the tile above or below. The tile is actually made with a slight bow.
I just wish the sound was better. Couldn't understand everything he was saying. I need clarity. I need to be treated like an A B C.... guy. Still informative though with hints for leveling, etc. Thanks.
lines should be horizontal on the grout not vertical, horizontal lines will prevent the tiles from sliding down long term. creating a vertical lines will not hold it but allow the tiles to slide downwards.
You probably meant the thin-set ( if I am not mistaken). What you said is incorrect. This thin-set creates 600 to 700 psi when it fully cured. It does't matter if horizontal lines or vertical lines, the thin-set must be spread on the tile evenly when the tile is installed (without lines).
Lines should be perpendicular to the longest side of the tile, such that air can escape through the shortest route. His tiles are supported by the baton and so they are not going anywhere. When the thin-set has dried, any attempt to remove the tiles will result in the plasterboard coming away with them!
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Diamond Blade = amzn.to/3j2kTbc
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QEP wet saw = amzn.to/3cLJgaW
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What's up with that gap between the last tile you set and the door moulding?
Thanks that was great.
Doesnt the thinset make that bottom ledger board stick to the wall making it difficult to remove?? Thx
Not realy. Thinset designed for tiles and stone not wood.
@@josephk9182 thx man!
@@malawigold747 Any time.
😂😂😂😂. If that was true, there would be no reason to apply mortar between your sub floor and concrete board.
Im no expert, but my box of tile specifically said do NOT stagger joints 50%. They said only go 20-30% max. But i'm sure this is the reason why your joint where 2 tile meet, will never be even with the middle of the tile above or below. The tile is actually made with a slight bow.
Not in these tiles.
Nice information,thanks for sharing
Good video thanks
Thank You
Hint: always remove door trim first!! Replace or reinstall afterwards.
This gives much neater results...
Like your comment.
Would it go back in the same place?
I sealed it with silicone.
Should be captioned. Looks good but no idea what he says.
I just wish the sound was better. Couldn't understand everything he was saying. I need clarity. I need to be treated like an A B C.... guy. Still informative though with hints for leveling, etc. Thanks.
Sorry about the voice quality. Thanks a lot for your comment.
lines should be horizontal on the grout not vertical,
horizontal lines will prevent the tiles from sliding down long term.
creating a vertical lines will not hold it but allow the tiles to slide downwards.
You probably meant the thin-set ( if I am not mistaken). What you said is incorrect. This thin-set creates 600 to 700 psi when it fully cured. It does't matter if horizontal lines or vertical lines, the thin-set must be spread on the tile evenly when the tile is installed (without lines).
it does not make any sense that the direction of the lines has no meaning, on any set
what about the corner itself, do you attach it to the other wall or do you leave a spacer there?
@@bodyshoplifter1234 Yes I put 1/4 space .It must be at least 1/4 of an inch.
Lines should be perpendicular to the longest side of the tile, such that air can escape through the shortest route. His tiles are supported by the baton and so they are not going anywhere. When the thin-set has dried, any attempt to remove the tiles will result in the plasterboard coming away with them!
Very bad hearing what he is saying
Sorry about it.
are you deaf?
Good video thanks