Here's a timesaving tip: Since you're going to replace the old drywall, instead of chipping the old tile off the wall, cut around it with a wallboard or other saw, then gently pry the drywall from the studs and take the whole thing off in one piece. For the long side of the bathtub, you may need to cut it in half,
Excellent video! The host was so enthusiastic. After watching her I feel like I can do this too. I'll probably have to watch the video twenty more times but I'll get it. Thank you for the inspiration!
Loved this video!!!! I've done some tile work before but this was an awesome refresher course with great reminders and updated methods since the last time I did it was 2007. :)
Additional updates added below! I went to my local Lowe's for a tile class today and I was disappointed that they had had a miscommunication about the class. The Store Manager, Will, was so nice that he has arranged to have a private class for me tomorrow on Super Bowl Sunday at 4pm! That is how you satisfy a customer. I am so excited that he cared enough to make sure that I remained a satisfied Lowe's customer. I am in that store 2 or 3 times a week and they call me the project lady. I want to re-tile my fireplaces, master bedroom showers, backsplash and around my kitchen sink. Well it starts with my first class tomorrow. Thanks Lowe's I had my Super Bowl Sunday Tile tutorial! It was so much fun! First of all I am so flattered that they setup an actual wall for my private class. Josh, my amazing teacher, demonstrated the howto process and he had me do the actual process from beginning to end. I tiled! I applied adhesive and grout. And I cleaned the tile. I think this was the best Super Bowl Sunday EVER! Special thanks to Will and Josh at Lowe’s in Kathleen. 👍👍👍👍👍
That's really nice. I went to one and I was super disappointed. There was a group and only 1 or 2 ppl could tile. Those classes are not what they portray to be. Glad Will worked it out for you!
@@jasielcalixto you can tell what's behind original bathroom tiles based on the year the house was built. 50s-70s is gonna be metal lathe with a mortar bed floated over it. 80s to 90s and even early 2000s is gonna be straight drywall. 2000s and up is gonna be where we get into cement board and depending on the builder you could see some waterproofing systems.
So do you use morter and mesh tape for the transition from backer board to drywall as well? They kinda skipped that..and should I primer the drywall before the morter is applied to the trasition so that I'm not applying it over old paint?
What's amazing is how well she cleaned off the mortar from the old drywall when removing the tile. I'm going to have to ask for some of that stuff the next time I drop by Lowe's.
It is said before you tile a place you shold put water on it first to moisten area. If you plan to tile a stairs that has water resistant paint on it should you still damp it?
I don't see how to fix the gap at the bottom close to the tub.... also does the backerboard go behind the tub, in front(on top).... how did it get sealed?
Protip-- Dont make a quarter inch expansion gap along the tub..that is way too big..one eighth or slightly less is fine. Look at that ridiculous gap at 6:28
@@Cunningcrow in this case An expanation gap is a bit of a misnomer...should call it a 'flex gap'. When you step in a tub it will flex..grouting all the way down may crack as a result of the constant flexing over time...especially acrylic tubs. Conversely, in an aquatic center steam room for example, its all tile and grout only..no silicone... because its is only made of tile and grout (epoxy grout).
Thanks for the video. When the 1/4" shims are placed under the backer board, what happens later? Do you just take the shims out right before putting the mesh tape there?
What are the 1/4 in shims for when place back board and how do you cover the gap and thenhow do you cover the 1/4 in shim after you place the title do you just use caulk to cover it
So cement backer board is going in place of the old drywall. I may be mistaken but wouldn’t the new tile shower wall be somewhat flimsy, even flex with enough light pressure?
Thanks for the video, just a quick question. What if I need to tile it to the ceiling or tile the entire bathroom wall, do I need apply water proofing before that or can I just do the wall tiling
I’m not a fan with painting the cement boards. Thinset attaches better to porous surfaces. Once the boards are painted, were is the adhesive strength? In the paint?
In the "Old Days" we floated the tile on concrete and chicken wire, similar to stuccoing the exterior of a house. It was designed to last forever and no chance of any water leakage if done correctly. The downside of this is that when it all needs to be removed for a remodel, it's a back-breaking job and usually requires an impact hammer. Anyone who used standard drywall for a shower tile installation would have been laughed out of the place. It sure would make tearing out a lot easier, though! :) Otherwise, a very helpful video for a lot of folks.
That’s the current situation I have. There are some cracks in it. Can it be patched or do you think I have to remove it all and put a new cement backer?
@@ahappyimago dont know what you did but removing and replacing with cement backer is the way to go. you can always float over the backer board if needed
@@beardedbarnstormer9577 The backer was so thick and there also waterproof black paper behind it. So all we did was put Redguard over the cracks. Between the porcelain tile, thinset, cement backer, and black paper I think the walls should be fine.
@@ahappyimago not bad. Id thinset the cracks and put tape to stop them from reappearing in the future if you do it again. Cover that with redguard and you're G2G
While redoing my 1947 house, the bathroom tile sat on concrete and metal lathe mesh. It took a sledgehammer to take it out. My back wishes it was drywall backing. Plywood & cement board worked well to replace the wall.
Yes. The board does more than provide a level reference line. It will support the tile courses during installation so the rows don’t sag. Don’t remove the board until the thinset mortar is fully dried.
This is a really good video. The only thing that would make this video better is talking about the type of mortar needed for shower tile. Not all mortars are suitable and can be easy to overlook.
Great video, appreciate the effort that went into it. However you need to update your links, about half the stuff in the Products Used list is showing as "No longer for sale at Lowes".
Maybe I’m slow, but I just realize the whole purpose of this is to convince homeowners that they can do this kind of work themselves, buy a ton of materials and tools, and then have to hire a professional to fix the project when they screw up, thus selling more tools and supplies! ; )
So if the original tile had just drywall behind it and there was no mold or moisture present as revealed, then why is it so necessary to put the cement board up instead of drywall again?
Always use a level to check framing in the wall before hanging durarock. Check for plumb and level and shim if needed. If you dont tile edges will not be even for grout. Just sayin....
There's literally only two types you can buy. Cement board (the one she used) and Hardie Backer (tougher to cut, but more long lasting). All next to each other at Lowes.
I have a question that I can’t find the answer too anywhere. I’m tiling an old shower wall that was horse hair plaster n lathe. The holes in the plaster around the faucet knobs are too big and the plaster has crumbled away leaving no wall behind. How do I patch that so I can tile over it? Thanks.
Jonathan Seethaler cut a square out of where the controls are. Get some new backer board , schluter kerdi board or go board, something that’s waterproof. Then re cut for the holes and replace over the cut out section. Waterproof the whole shower before tiling with membrane and you should be good to go.
That's a bathtub shower. Try a shower that needs a mud pan base. How high do I need to set the backerboard to allow for the base to be mudded in? There's a lot of good information in the video; however, there needs to be a part deuce to cover a shower and not a bathtub/shower combo.
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Here's a timesaving tip: Since you're going to replace the old drywall, instead of chipping the old tile off the wall, cut around it with a wallboard or other saw, then gently pry the drywall from the studs and take the whole thing off in one piece.
For the long side of the bathtub, you may need to cut it in half,
Lol I was thinking the same thing. Spectacular tip, Matt
Excellent tip. I guess since she was basically working by herself she tried to make the project as easy and less risky as possible.
I guess she didn’t know what she had behind that tile. It could’ve been cement board instead of the drywall.
This is exactly what I did. Cut out big pieces of the tile and wall, threw them out the window and let's the small pieces fall into a garbage bag.
For real they trying to make this take 1000000 hours they be getting paid x20 per hour
These videos really set Lowe's apart from HD. Thanks Lowe's!
yuo can say tht agin
Informative and great presentation. She is entertaining!
Excellent video! The host was so enthusiastic. After watching her I feel like I can do this too. I'll probably have to watch the video twenty more times but I'll get it. Thank you for the inspiration!
It’s not as easy as she shows it to be. Not saying you can’t do it, but this is a big job.
Excellent. Concise yet detailed. Thanks!
Very informative! Thanks Lowe's!
women make DIY projects look so effortless,now I'm like let me go do this
Kdkdkdkfkrkrjrjfmdmdkrkrkrk 😂
I find it very insulting for them to use a woman to show how simple something is, makes us seem dumb.
Thank you I learned so much from watching these videos they are awesome thanks again
Loved this video!!!! I've done some tile work before but this was an awesome refresher course with great reminders and updated methods since the last time I did it was 2007. :)
Thanks for the video. I was going to do it myself. Now I know this is a job for a professional not an dyi dreamer!
🤣😂🤣 my thoughts exactly
Lol same. Pinterest has me hallucinating
I was going to hire a professional but after watching this video-->>
Time to buy a trowel with big tooths!!!😃😃😃
Same here, plus have to buy the tools just for one job 🗯
Great video! Very informative and well done!
I loved your advice about mold. I learned the way.
This is a great video! I wish I found this earlier. There are a lot of youtube videos, but this has the best info!
Additional updates added below!
I went to my local Lowe's for a tile class today and I was disappointed that they had had a miscommunication about the class. The Store Manager, Will, was so nice that he has arranged to have a private class for me tomorrow on Super Bowl Sunday at 4pm! That is how you satisfy a customer. I am so excited that he cared enough to make sure that I remained a satisfied Lowe's customer. I am in that store 2 or 3 times a week and they call me the project lady. I want to re-tile my fireplaces, master bedroom showers, backsplash and around my kitchen sink. Well it starts with my first class tomorrow. Thanks Lowe's
I had my Super Bowl Sunday Tile tutorial! It was so much fun! First of all I am so flattered that they setup an actual wall for my private class. Josh, my amazing teacher, demonstrated the howto process and he had me do the actual process from beginning to end. I tiled! I applied adhesive and grout. And I cleaned the tile. I think this was the best Super Bowl Sunday EVER! Special thanks to Will and Josh at Lowe’s in Kathleen. 👍👍👍👍👍
AMATEUR DECORATING LIKE A PRO wow I thought you were being sarcastic when you said he set a time for you on super bowl Sunday.
That's really nice. I went to one and I was super disappointed. There was a group and only 1 or 2 ppl could tile. Those classes are not what they portray to be. Glad Will worked it out for you!
Wow, you don't hear stories like this very often lol
You could just remove the drywall with the tile attached to it, since it’s getting replaced. Saves a lot of time. 👍🏽😊
Yep. No sense taking the tile off and then removing the drywall.
What if you don't know what's behind the tile?
@@jasielcalixto you can tell what's behind original bathroom tiles based on the year the house was built. 50s-70s is gonna be metal lathe with a mortar bed floated over it. 80s to 90s and even early 2000s is gonna be straight drywall. 2000s and up is gonna be where we get into cement board and depending on the builder you could see some waterproofing systems.
Jasiel Calixto take one tile off 🤷🏽♂️
@@yuyiboy Good idea :)
So do you use morter and mesh tape for the transition from backer board to drywall as well? They kinda skipped that..and should I primer the drywall before the morter is applied to the trasition so that I'm not applying it over old paint?
The best video
Super cool and well put together
Thank you
So easy to follow!
Great video thanks for making this 👍 😊
This is such a useful video!
I love it looks great.
Nicely done. Amazing video. Charming woman.
Look the way you explain, short but very informative 😎
Well done; thank you for the lesson.
GREAT VIDEO, Thanks 👍🏽
Love the tile
What's amazing is how well she cleaned off the mortar from the old drywall when removing the tile. I'm going to have to ask for some of that stuff the next time I drop by Lowe's.
World wide137 LOL!
Lmao that double lay Sheetrock
LoL 😂
@52sec. it looks like durock sticking through mortar 😳but next seen is new sheetrock😂
lmao
What if I want to tile all the way to the edge. Would I need to cut out that part of the drywall too and replace with cement board?
It is said before you tile a place you shold put water on it first to moisten area. If you plan to tile a stairs that has water resistant paint on it should you still damp it?
I respect her... Awesome job
Great video. Thanks.
insane in the membrane 😤
I don't see how to fix the gap at the bottom close to the tub.... also does the backerboard go behind the tub, in front(on top).... how did it get sealed?
Great work ❤❤
is it necessary to use membrane fabric on the seams between coats of the aquadefense waterproof membrane? I have seen it both ways.
Protip-- Dont make a quarter inch expansion gap along the tub..that is way too big..one eighth or slightly less is fine.
Look at that ridiculous gap at 6:28
I wasnt gonna say anything lol glad you did
Can I ask what will expand? I didn’t think that fibre cement board, tiles nor grout where likely to change shape?
@@Cunningcrow in this case An expanation gap is a bit of a misnomer...should call it a 'flex gap'. When you step in a tub it will flex..grouting all the way down may crack as a result of the constant flexing over time...especially acrylic tubs. Conversely, in an aquatic center steam room for example, its all tile and grout only..no silicone... because its is only made of tile and grout (epoxy grout).
Rb S thanks for the info
6:39 bottom right finished product. Anyone can do this stuff.
Thanks for the video. When the 1/4" shims are placed under the backer board, what happens later? Do you just take the shims out right before putting the mesh tape there?
Yes
Nice information.
What are the 1/4 in shims for when place back board and how do you cover the gap and thenhow do you cover the 1/4 in shim after you place the title do you just use caulk to cover it
So cement backer board is going in place of the old drywall. I may be mistaken but wouldn’t the new tile shower wall be somewhat flimsy, even flex with enough light pressure?
Thanks for the video, just a quick question. What if I need to tile it to the ceiling or tile the entire bathroom wall, do I need apply water proofing before that or can I just do the wall tiling
I’m not a fan with painting the cement boards. Thinset attaches better to porous surfaces. Once the boards are painted, were is the adhesive strength? In the paint?
That is a professional. Yes, cement wall is need for shower tiling.
Good job
In the "Old Days" we floated the tile on concrete and chicken wire, similar to stuccoing the exterior of a house. It was designed to last forever and no chance of any water leakage if done correctly. The downside of this is that when it all needs to be removed for a remodel, it's a back-breaking job and usually requires an impact hammer. Anyone who used standard drywall for a shower tile installation would have been laughed out of the place. It sure would make tearing out a lot easier, though! :)
Otherwise, a very helpful video for a lot of folks.
That’s the current situation I have. There are some cracks in it. Can it be patched or do you think I have to remove it all and put a new cement backer?
@@ahappyimago dont know what you did but removing and replacing with cement backer is the way to go. you can always float over the backer board if needed
@@beardedbarnstormer9577 The backer was so thick and there also waterproof black paper behind it. So all we did was put Redguard over the cracks. Between the porcelain tile, thinset, cement backer, and black paper I think the walls should be fine.
@@ahappyimago not bad. Id thinset the cracks and put tape to stop them from reappearing in the future if you do it again. Cover that with redguard and you're G2G
Im right in the middle of this project. Im excited to see the tips.
How's it coming along?
K Mit I bet they never finished lol 😂
*jiggles zipper*
Got a tip right here for you! 😂
@@Jeff77398 Did you just fucking cat call a woman in the god damn TH-cam comments?!
Where is the pipe for shower head?
While redoing my 1947 house, the bathroom tile sat on concrete and metal lathe mesh. It took a sledgehammer to take it out. My back wishes it was drywall backing. Plywood & cement board worked well to replace the wall.
Thank you for this video!
If you have a laser line level and draw a marker line toward the bottom, do you still need the wooden screwed in guide piece?
Yes. The board does more than provide a level reference line.
It will support the tile courses during installation so the rows don’t sag. Don’t remove the board until the thinset mortar is fully dried.
This is a really good video. The only thing that would make this video better is talking about the type of mortar needed for shower tile. Not all mortars are suitable and can be easy to overlook.
How much would that cost?
what if you don't have studs but instead have shiplap walls
Great video, appreciate the effort that went into it. However you need to update your links, about half the stuff in the Products Used list is showing as "No longer for sale at Lowes".
i recommend james hardie products where possible including dry wall
How are you supposed to do a “dry run”? I’m not working with post-it notes here
can fixed the tile on the paint?
Maybe I’m slow, but I just realize the whole purpose of this is to convince homeowners that they can do this kind of work themselves, buy a ton of materials and tools, and then have to hire a professional to fix the project when they screw up, thus selling more tools and supplies! ; )
if you have half a brain you can figure this out and not spend excess $$. its actually pretty cheap. sorry you lack skills to handle simple tasks
Maybe if you're not handy 😢
It's all possible
So did they use the same tub or no? When remodeling do you have to replace the tub or can you use the same tub? Thanks
you can use the same tub. no need to remove it if it still works for you.
Can use Schulter too. I believe this is the other option to concrete backer board
Schluter kerdiboard is completely waterproof and is an excellent choice. It is more costly though so budget could play a factor in choice.
Love that this video features a woman! We can do anything. Just the inspo I needed!
Why do muricans like bringing gender/religion/politics into everything?
Look out fellows that was pretty good.
What is the model number of the Craftman saw used?
How long do you let the title dry? Good video
How about using a Makita hammer with a flat bit and remove tile the easy way???.
Professionals are upgrading my bathroom while I watch this.
Wow, that's so exciting!
You know what, I like her get her a raise
5:58 tip us unsanded grout, but she's using sanded. unsanded is creamy that looks and sounds grity
ای ول دمت گرم 👌👌👌👌👌
I like this lady
In the old days there was no drywall behind there, it was metal and mortar holding that tile up.
Oh yea experienced that renovations first hand a nightmare to remove lol
what if you need to cut the tile
OK- do one where you are saving the (antique) tiles insead of just busting them off
*presses play on video* *start taking notes*
Notes: Pay someone to do it for you.
After I watch this, I decide to hire professional to do it...
Yeah made me feel stressed.
Really???
lol.
Don’t blame you! I’m halfway done installing and 2 weeks in! Just trying to enjoy the journey😅
Finding mold or some such thing also worries me.
The corner cut tho..😂😂
Why left gap at the bottom ? what did you did to that gap ?
You can either caulk it or you use edge pieces.
Nice video. But how to you cut these small tiles that come glued to a mesh?
Pop it off the mesh and cut it....
I have a trangle shaped trowl
So if the original tile had just drywall behind it and there was no mold or moisture present as revealed, then why is it so necessary to put the cement board up instead of drywall again?
Using cement board will not have moisture & no mold.. drywall u run the risk..
Always use a level to check framing in the wall before hanging durarock. Check for plumb and level and shim if needed. If you dont tile edges will not be even for grout. Just sayin....
Can you post a link to the backer boards used?
There's literally only two types you can buy. Cement board (the one she used) and Hardie Backer (tougher to cut, but more long lasting). All next to each other at Lowes.
How long does this whole process take?
Depends
Tile dengan is disappoint one.
If I already have a fiberglass shower, can I simply tile over the walls?
It's not recommended to tile over fiberglass. The tiles won't adhere to fiberglass surfaces properly.
I’m scared I’m gonna do it wrong especially the measuring part.
Tip, buy Bosch or dewalt or some other impact drill,everything goes down,bit more dust though
Um how much does a pro charge for this? (On average)
thanks! My neighbor slammed my walls w a led pipe, now unc and I must repair!
♥️🔥
What kind of spacers did you use?
There's practically one kind. They are in one section at Lowe's made for tiles and you buy them depending on size.
that expansion gap at the bottom.. do you fill it in with grout or caulk? Or leave it as is?
Grout then caulk over it
Sanded caulk or bath caulk
should be a soft joint. meaning caulk
I have a question that I can’t find the answer too anywhere. I’m tiling an old shower wall that was horse hair plaster n lathe. The holes in the plaster around the faucet knobs are too big and the plaster has crumbled away leaving no wall behind. How do I patch that so I can tile over it? Thanks.
Jonathan Seethaler cut a square out of where the controls are. Get some new backer board , schluter kerdi board or go board, something that’s waterproof. Then re cut for the holes and replace over the cut out section. Waterproof the whole shower before tiling with membrane and you should be good to go.
ask the horse, of course.
Be careful for asbestos.
I need to follow this, but that tile design is God awful
That's a bathtub shower. Try a shower that needs a mud pan base. How high do I need to set the backerboard to allow for the base to be mudded in? There's a lot of good information in the video; however, there needs to be a part deuce to cover a shower and not a bathtub/shower combo.
I like the old tile better.
The demo would be a career in itself just like the guy before me advises cut the rock and take tile and sheetrock at the same time
Why'd you have to get rid of the old tile and why did you have to get rid of the drywall? Saw ZERO water damage.
Doesn't look like its going to be level though
After watching this, I decided to go with stick up walls lol