Search results

Yes please. Can I have some from the teet?

Sorry

Oh no Joan - you had better rip all your tiles up - if the advice on here is anything to go by your fixer must have put wall tiles on the floor. On second thoughts, just replace the damaged floor tiles you have unfortunately scratched - and be careful not to scratch them again.

OK - 2 against one :cry: The original poster MUST have wall tiles on her floor, or a problem with her appliance..... :wink: :wink: :wink:

Well we will just have to agree to disagree on that one.... :wink:

Just listen to Gary Barlow Just have a little "patience" I have used the silicone eater. It is good stuff. Scraping out is better if you have a steady hand.

Ok Dude - cheers :) :)

And instead of picking up on the usage of my words, why not further comment on the fact you think I am incorrect? Are you still standing by that?

go to some bathroom showrooms and get some ideas - it's all about personal preference unless you are intending to sell the property in the short term.

buy some silicone eater - available from all good DIY stores, follow directions. Hey presto. You could try cut it out with a very sharp blade but you may scratch bath/shower.

You pull a fridge with hard feet over a floor tile, wall tile, cieling tile, roof tile, ceramic with a glazed face, it's gonna scratch. As others have said. Replacing is relatively straightforward for your fixer unless there is underfloor heating. Good luck

Can't work out whether that is advice or arrogance so I will give you the benefit of the doubt. Trust me - I know what I am doing.

no worries mate - there is no way you can stop all of it from going under the tiles. some will. That is the way it is done. Been trained through BAL and asked Weber too. Don't think it causes too many problems if you fill under the tile with silicone as most has a +/- 50% movement.

You will have no problems phil

As Jefoss says really. Get some deeper trim. Grout first then silicone. Otherwise the sand in the grout is liable to scratch it when you are feeding it into the joints. What I generally do is fit all the tiles on the walls around the window and overhand them by say 1/2mm, so, in essence...

:lol: :lol: :lol: Some really good advice on here - tiling and all....

Thats cool Jefoss - I like this forum - some good plumbing and electrical articles.

Triple mitre's can be difficult to do but when they are done properly, they look great. Only advice I can give is that you have to do it by eye. Mitre the horizontal pieces first. Offer the 3rd piece up and cut it into a spear head. Then cut your 2 horizontal pieces into spearheads. Not...

I always have done - I will stop doing this if there is no need. Thanks