That would be nice when the flange is in one tile. I think the grinder is easier when you are cutting several tiles to fit the flange. Seems to always happen to me...lol
I have a set of these, same brand. They work good. The biggest thing is to keep them watered when drilling and start at an angle just the way you demonstrated. Great tips.
Liggy, Liggy, Liggy Landberg!! We all know your tile skillz are on point & it's great to see a bit of a different direction in your channel. The tools that are used to accomplish what you do are just as important as your skillz!! Keep da videos coming Bud. Dirty Jersey out!!!
I bought that same one (plus the 1 1/4" and 2 1/2") for my remodel. They all worked great. I lacked the confidence for starting at the 45 and came up with another solution that I'll share. I marked the center of where the hole was to be on the tile. I then drew the same sized circle on the tile with a compass. I used a piece of scrap Wedi board and drilled the three hole sizes in it. Then I aligned the hole with the drawn hole and clamped it down. This provided perfect alignment and also acts as a water dam. Got that idea from Sal!
Hi, I'd appreciate your insight! I'm curious, do you end up with a useable circle shaped tile after you've finished your hole cut? I've found myself here through desire for a way to make circle tiles shaped tiles easily. I was waiting for an shot during the video that showed the cut out hole circle part by itself. There wasn't though. I tend to think if there's no pilot bit you end up with a functioning circle shaped tile.. no? or too rough and damaged?
really enjoy your videos and appreciate you taking the time to share your knowledge. I use self adhesive rubber weatherstripping to make a dam around the hole im drilling. Then you can fill it with water. Really helps keep the bit cool and speeds up the drilling. I replace the water a few times while drilling as well.
Angle grinder with diamond blade. He may be speaking of the pipe coming thru the tile since the flange is supposed to sit on the tile. Cant always do that in a remodel.
It's hard to say, the one we have before this is still going good and we've cut a dozen holes in it. We usually have 3 floating around, so checking the life expectancy is difficult. Maybe I can put that to the test in a future video 👍
@@LandbergTileTV Thanks, that's enough holes to make it more cost effective and efficient than my current method. Appreciate your care for the tile community!
Nice feature. I have this same hole saw. Not easy to use, due to my lack of experience. After breaking/scoring 3 or 4 tiles only to finally get a perfect hole, I found my hole was off by about 1/8", preventing me from keeping the black plastic retainer on the shower valve. c'est la vie
Oh the gift of on line videos here hey lol The best and the worst possible at the same time....home owners doing their dam best, fighting against all odds( usually their own mistakes or lack of experience/first hand knowledge) they will get that job done come what may! Then a couple years after tiles cracking/falling off the wall or lifting off the floor, with huge amounts of water intrusion they're so desperate yet MAN ENOUGH to call a real professional to bail them out. We've had to go in and fix many many "small" mistakes that destroyed the job and part of their own house!! D Sadly there's some "pros" out there which some homeowner DIY'ers are much more Intelligent with far superior results..... Point is if you do not fully understand the material/method/complete process do not waste the time and money! And pro's, well us real pros would love nothing more than to smash you in the face with the demo from your cob jobs!!! Back to the video, he did well. Doing his best to explain how and why doing certain things are necessary, and what not to do or look for. Well-done bud 👍 As a little side joke, just Imagine how many homeowners got all balls after watching your videos said ya hunny I can do that no problem it's easy!! Then a couple years after the easy job still isn't done, big wastes of cash flow down the drain their marriage implodes 👍 an old timers nephew went thru that,
Diamond Hole Saw link here: amzn.to/2o4teDA
Landberg Tile TV a 7in one would be great for the toilet hole
That would be nice when the flange is in one tile. I think the grinder is easier when you are cutting several tiles to fit the flange. Seems to always happen to me...lol
Excellent video- Followed what you showed and my tile hole came out perfectly
Awesome vid. Great seeing the channel grow.
I have a set of these, same brand. They work good. The biggest thing is to keep them watered when drilling and start at an angle just the way you demonstrated. Great tips.
You can also make wood templates and clamp them to go straight in.
Liggy, Liggy, Liggy Landberg!! We all know your tile skillz are on point & it's great to see a bit of a different direction in your channel. The tools that are used to accomplish what you do are just as important as your skillz!! Keep da videos coming Bud. Dirty Jersey out!!!
Thanks brother! Same content as usual with the Tuesday video addition! Thanks for the watch 👊
I bought that same one (plus the 1 1/4" and 2 1/2") for my remodel. They all worked great. I lacked the confidence for starting at the 45 and came up with another solution that I'll share. I marked the center of where the hole was to be on the tile. I then drew the same sized circle on the tile with a compass. I used a piece of scrap Wedi board and drilled the three hole sizes in it. Then I aligned the hole with the drawn hole and clamped it down. This provided perfect alignment and also acts as a water dam. Got that idea from Sal!
Great idea, thanks for the tip!
Hi,
I'd appreciate your insight!
I'm curious, do you end up with a useable circle shaped tile after you've finished your hole cut?
I've found myself here through desire for a way to make circle tiles shaped tiles easily.
I was waiting for an shot during the video that showed the cut out hole circle part by itself. There wasn't though.
I tend to think if there's no pilot bit you end up with a functioning circle shaped tile.. no? or too rough and damaged?
really enjoy your videos and appreciate you taking the time to share your knowledge. I use self adhesive rubber weatherstripping to make a dam around the hole im drilling. Then you can fill it with water. Really helps keep the bit cool and speeds up the drilling. I replace the water a few times while drilling as well.
Great idea, thanks for the tip! 👊
I would of liked to have seen the toilet flange hole application. Since flanges are approx 7 wide
Angle grinder with diamond blade. He may be speaking of the pipe coming thru the tile since the flange is supposed to sit on the tile. Cant always do that in a remodel.
There’s a 7 inch diamond hole saw on amazon for about $70.
Perfect timing, was gonna buy another, and way more expensive, bit. Was wondering about life expectancy. About how many holes do you get per bit?
It's hard to say, the one we have before this is still going good and we've cut a dozen holes in it. We usually have 3 floating around, so checking the life expectancy is difficult. Maybe I can put that to the test in a future video 👍
@@LandbergTileTV Thanks, that's enough holes to make it more cost effective and efficient than my current method. Appreciate your care for the tile community!
Nice feature. I have this same hole saw. Not easy to use, due to my lack of experience. After breaking/scoring 3 or 4 tiles only to finally get a perfect hole, I found my hole was off by about 1/8", preventing me from keeping the black plastic retainer on the shower valve. c'est la vie
Practice practice practice :D
They are definitely not the best out there
But i guess if a handy man is taking on a job himself its a good idea
But not for a pro
thats Pricy. I buy off amazon Uk for like £10 they are Fantastic and Save a butt tone of time.
How do you like those offbrand batteries?
They are still kicking butt believe it or not! Very impressed..
@@LandbergTileTV awesome. I've been debating on whether to buy them or not. They are a fraction of the price of dewalt brand.
where is the link ??
In the description and the comment section 👊
I do that shit with my bitters
Oh the gift of on line videos here hey lol
The best and the worst possible at the same time....home owners doing their dam best, fighting against all odds( usually their own mistakes or lack of experience/first hand knowledge) they will get that job done come what may! Then a couple years after tiles cracking/falling off the wall or lifting off the floor, with huge amounts of water intrusion they're so desperate yet MAN ENOUGH to call a real professional to bail them out. We've had to go in and fix many many "small" mistakes that destroyed the job and part of their own house!!
D
Sadly there's some "pros" out there which some homeowner DIY'ers are much more Intelligent with far superior results.....
Point is if you do not fully understand the material/method/complete process do not waste the time and money! And pro's, well us real pros would love nothing more than to smash you in the face with the demo from your cob jobs!!!
Back to the video, he did well. Doing his best to explain how and why doing certain things are necessary, and what not to do or look for. Well-done bud 👍
As a little side joke, just Imagine how many homeowners got all balls after watching your videos said ya hunny I can do that no problem it's easy!! Then a couple years after the easy job still isn't done, big wastes of cash flow down the drain their marriage implodes 👍 an old timers nephew went thru that,
AVE fan... nice
Yessir! 👊