You have some good trip. Here some of my trips that I used. After you take all the silicone off. I would spray the area with vinegar then wipe after 10 minutes with paper towel this will kill any bacteria and mold so it does t grow so quickly back. After you put the silicone on put on a pair of latex glove to wipe away the silicone the silicone will not stick to your fingers guarantee. Patrick from Neighbourhood plumbing Toronto Canada
Best to fill the bath with water in case there is any movement between the bath and the wall. Old houses can have that. Nothing worse than doing the job, filling the bath and finding the caulking being stretched. Eventually just causes holes.
This. For anyone watching this video, new or old house, you should always fill the bathtub!!! If you have a floor shower, fill 5 gallon buckets with water and set it on the floor and try your best to work around them!! Help raise this comment. Leave the kids to fill the bathtub once or twice and you’ll get cracks from the weight and will have to redo it, patch it, or risk mold behind the wall. Good luck!
My wife and I just re-caulked our bathtub. We used the painting tape method and it worked great. This was the first time either of us had done something like this. Thank you.
This technique worked like a champ! Redid my enire tub/shower in 2 hours and looks pro! I was dreading it, but this tutorial made ALL the difference! 10/10, subscribed and LIKED!
After I vacuum I put rubbing alcohol on a cotton ball and run it down where I'm going to caulk the reason being that any little bit of oil from your fingers or soap anything that could improve the adhesive properties from sticking as well as the cotton ball will definitely catch on any debris left behind. That just works for me.
Oh my God , you saved my marriage. Finally my wife is happy with the way I caulked. Hopefully she will be satisfied with my caulking for a couple years.
What if she is at work? Also some people are just better at cooking than others. I'm a woman and I am going to caulk the tub and mow the lawn. Is that my husbands job? Should I wait till he gets home from work? 🙄
Just did this to my bathtub after watching your video, it turned out fantastic! Thank you for the clear and simple instructions. I never would've thought of using the tape for this - so smart!
Great video!!! Taping is KEY!! I tried my first caulking 5-6 years ago and did free hand. What a mistake. Of course, any caulk job is better than none, but using tape is a world of difference. Less cleanup. Nice lines. Thank you!
The Shop Vac is a good step, also a hair dryer can be used to dry the cracks where water may be trapped underneath. Also I read fill the tub with water and work in the tub when you apply the calk. The idea there, apparently, is the added weight settles the tub (widening the gaps) so the calk will penetrate better and be less likely to crack or leak when bathing or showering after the repair is fully cured.
Wow! Thx for the tips! My husband dies in June. I was his cheap labor for EVERYTHING that had to get done in the house. I know I can do this myself-nut appreciate the info to make sure I get it done right
Helped my dad do this years ago as a kid. Just moved to a house we are renting and will have an opportunity to buy next year, and are working with the current owner to fix some things up. The caulking job that was done on an otherwise nice shower/tub was terrible. I never thought of using the masking tape - great tip. Thanks for sharing, looking forward to checking this off the list! :-)
*Best is if you use the back of a Spoon instead of your finger. Just keep the angle of the spoon the same as you run it along the wall, and you have a really smooth line of caulk!
I followed your instructions and the job came out PERFECT. (And I'm no DIYer.) My only suggestion is that everyone should use the blue painter's tape. The gap between my tub and the wall is wider than yours and varies, but the tape makes the whole process faultless.
This is fine if you're using latex caulk, but if you are using GE Silicone II it won't just clean up with water. And you are supposed to use Tub and Tile silicone I or II (I recommend silicone II) to do caulk a bathtub or it will only last a couple of years, if that.
Because the added weight of filling the tub or standing in the tub will cause the caulk to pull away from the porcelain. If you caulk it with water already in it, it will be applied with that existing stress. It makes it less likely that you will have an immediate failure in your new caulk job.
@@CraftsmenOnDuty correct ! I re-caulked my ex-girlfriends bath in my swim trunks !, Also don't forget to NOT empty the bath till the caulk has dried !
Thank you so much for this video! It was my first time caulking a tub and I did a great job thanks to you and this video! You explained everything so well and answered all the questions I had. Thank you again!
Thanks for the info, I hadn't even considered taping it off. The last time, I did it freehand but thought I'd check online to see what might be new. Glad I found your video. And I like your voice; it sounds like you might be from the East Coast and I always enjoy hearing the sounds. Thank you!
Nice explanation. The issue with using tape from my experience is the caulking always lift up a bit when the tape is pulled. It does produces a cleaner job but requires a lot of time and tape. They should make some self- caulking caulk. Lol
Yes, didn't think about taping off but it helps tremendously. The first pass to smooth the caulk should be less pressure at first because after removing the tape, you will have to go through another pass of smoothing, with your finger and just a little more firm. Need to ensure that there is still some caulk to smooth during the second pass. Funny, when I asked the guy at Lowes, "where do you keep your caulk?" aisle 2, got it....lol
Okayyyyy. The wife's been on my butt to do this, but wasn't sure I could. Guess I have a weekend project! Thanks for making it LOOK simple enough. I think I will do the painter's tape. Yours looks good! Thanks again.
Not sure if I missed it but did you do a chemical surface prep like rubbing alcohol or wax & grease remover, etc? Having a perfectly clean mating surface for adhesion is crucial in any adhesive or paint application. Good vid .
Very detailed instruction; great for someone who has never done one (like me). BUT, I need to rest my head first for the vertigo trigger by this vedio.😅
By the way, you see how you have so much caulk accumulated and then you're wiping it away.... Well there's no need to go slow with the application since you already have the tape on it and you're going to be wiping with your finger to make a pretty curvature on the caulk.
This is great! Thanks for breaking it down step by step - and I never thought of using the tape! Helps on the clean-up, and gives a professional finish. I was dreading having to re-caulk the bathtub, but it's not so bad with your methods. Although, I did use some caulk remover to help!
Thank you so much for this helpful video. I had a small bit of chalking to repair and this video was just what I needed. Love the taping off part. Made my repair look nearly flawless:)
TIP: Never use tape, even if you let it sit for 1 minute, you weaken the sealant by pulling it off the surface just a bit. It is not noticeable now but overtime, water will get through and sealant will start coming off. Best way is to do this without the tape
Yesss. No tape. Get a craft sponge and after you smooth it out with your finger go over it once more with the sponge. There are videos that make a novice become a pro just by using a sponge
bill i use alcohol to clean.it evaporates fast and leaves it nice and clean.i also use tape for a nice neat edge and have never had a problem with seapage.
i gotta redo my mom's shower, and watching this just showed me how I'll be doing it lmao. It's much appreciated cause im a chainsaw operator and certainly not a handyman, but i think I'll be good with doing it this way.
This was helpful, but I strongly recommend that you skip the masking tape. Application is time-consuming and if you pull the tape off too late, you will have a serious mess on your hands. I just re-caulked my shower and waited too long before removing the tape. Using a wet finger to smooth the new caulk is simple and easy.
Thanks for this. I was already thinking I should skip the tape because I SUCK at putting tape in a straight line. I'm going to take your advice and go the easier route. :)
The tape is especially useful with silicone (which is best for wet areas) since silicone *does not* clean easily with water. GE Silicone says to use mineral spirits (might as well get some since its generally useful for a lot of stuff). Suffice it to say, be a bit neater with silicone.
How long does it have to set before taking a shower/bath? SHould the tub be filled with water upon completion so that the cauk doesn't pull away from the walls?
I was going to recaulk the floor-wall edging of a stand-up shower. I got about 10 minutes into the removal of the old caulk and I actually verbalized the single word "No". I was telling myself that nope, I was not going to continue. This was mostly due to two factors, #1, I am 70 years old and so are my knees, and #2, the old caulk seemed very stubborn. I was not going to be able to remove it all in a half hour which was the timeframe my knees gave me.
You can do it! Knee pads from Home Depot help and you can also kneel on a pillow. If the kneeling itself is too much, try sitting criss cross applesauce.
@@emilianaleyva3755 You inspired me to try it again. I got a thick pillow for my knees and began again. Unfortunately the answer still turns out to be no. I could do the job, I think, but it would take a few hours which means I would spend the next three weeks bent over in pain with a stiff lower back, and limping from knees that do not want to operate properly.
Use a heat gun and a 5n1 tool. Much faster and better results. Also the heat dries behind the tiles and removes surface moisture slash humidity. Heat softens the old caulk. Easy right?
The painters tape doesn’t give you the clean edge you’re looking for. It has small gaps that will allow the water to seep in and you’ll have mild again.
@@hayleym1012 I ended up not using tape, but used a Fugi kit. I got nice smooth lines, but even with the guide rails it creates little indents when you cross a grout line. Think I'll just hire a pro to do it next time
Only reason why I choose to use tape, to this day after decades of doing this......is I don't have to worry about cleanup or removing silicone caulking that got somewhere I didn't want it to be, as it's a pain in the butt to cleanup! A pain...... Cheers, A
You did so many things right especially cleaning all of sealant, and being probably the best video of proper taping so you can tie into the corners. ( as a professional I would not tape but this is exactly how i would tell a homeowner how to do it) and for amateurs the tape is not optional But there were a couple of critical things you got wrong. A damp sponge is not acceptable as final clean up. You have to use acetone or alcohol and immediately dry it with a dry cloth. That is THE only acceptable method.The ONLY SEALANT THAT IT IS ACCEPTABLE TO USE WATER( or any tooling liquid ) IS ACRYLIC.😮If this was acrylic then it is absolutely unacceptable in this location) The only sealant you should use in this location is silicone( 100% silicone not siliconized acrylic) and if you used silicone YOU CAN NOT USE ANY LIQUID TO TOOL. Every major manufacturer says not to use liquids to tool with if you look close enough at their tech manuals. Here is what DOW ( one of the largest silicone manufacturers in the world ) says: NOTE: Do not use liquid tooling aids such as water,soap or alcohols. These materials will interfere with cure, adhesion and cause cosmetic issues.
Where can I get that caulk remover tool? The only ones I see are metal or the poor excuses for caulk removers I've used before. I figure that tool will save me a lot of frustration
So I do pretty much the same thing you’re doing but without the tape and when I wipe my finger across it to smooth it out all the caulking comes up with my finger... I don’t understand why.
It kind of sounds like Gary Vaynerchuk made this video. You sound like him in moments. Fellow Eastern-European? Anyways, thanks for the video! Super helpful!
You have some good trip. Here some of my trips that I used. After you take all the silicone off. I would spray the area with vinegar then wipe after 10 minutes with paper towel this will kill any bacteria and mold so it does t grow so quickly back. After you put the silicone on put on a pair of latex glove to wipe away the silicone the silicone will not stick to your fingers guarantee. Patrick from Neighbourhood plumbing Toronto Canada
Best advice I've ever seen on UA-cam thank you!!
Bro just settii ng up the tape up alone is a job how'd you do that
Best to fill the bath with water in case there is any movement between the bath and the wall. Old houses can have that. Nothing worse than doing the job, filling the bath and finding the caulking being stretched. Eventually just causes holes.
This. For anyone watching this video, new or old house, you should always fill the bathtub!!! If you have a floor shower, fill 5 gallon buckets with water and set it on the floor and try your best to work around them!! Help raise this comment. Leave the kids to fill the bathtub once or twice and you’ll get cracks from the weight and will have to redo it, patch it, or risk mold behind the wall. Good luck!
Great tip!
Re-caulking my tub today; would not have thought to do this. Thanks!~
@@MrBlankscole Your welcome
Thanks for this comment, about to caulk mine this weekend so I needed to know this.
I think I speak for all people who grew up without a parent without maintenance skills, THANK YOU ❤
My wife and I just re-caulked our bathtub. We used the painting tape method and it worked great. This was the first time either of us had done something like this. Thank you.
very good example of simple caulking,I used this entire video to do my bathtub and had great results.
thanks JWL
and then I took a flamethrower to make sure the area was REALLY completely dry...LOL. Great video! Good pointers and simple to follow
This technique worked like a champ! Redid my enire tub/shower in 2 hours and looks pro! I was dreading it, but this tutorial made ALL the difference! 10/10, subscribed and LIKED!
After I vacuum I put rubbing alcohol on a cotton ball and run it down where I'm going to caulk the reason being that any little bit of oil from your fingers or soap anything that could improve the adhesive properties from sticking as well as the cotton ball will definitely catch on any debris left behind. That just works for me.
Oh my God , you saved my marriage. Finally my wife is happy with the way I caulked. Hopefully she will be satisfied with my caulking for a couple years.
How is your cooking?
@@kirbyculp3449 always been able to cook!
@@colin1321 tell her to cook! It’s a women’s job!!!!!!!!!!
What if she is at work? Also some people are just better at cooking than others. I'm a woman and I am going to caulk the tub and mow the lawn. Is that my husbands job? Should I wait till he gets home from work? 🙄
@@luvthecountry_creeker I'd wait.
You have quite a talent for explaining things and teaching people. Well done, sir and thank you for the help.
Agreed
Just did this to my bathtub after watching your video, it turned out fantastic! Thank you for the clear and simple instructions. I never would've thought of using the tape for this - so smart!
Great video!!! Taping is KEY!! I tried my first caulking 5-6 years ago and did free hand. What a mistake. Of course, any caulk job is better than none, but using tape is a world of difference. Less cleanup. Nice lines. Thank you!
That original caulk job was a hot mess, but it was REALLY clean and looks fairly newish. Good job redoing it!
Thanks Bud! Worked perfect! Info for others, the caulking part took seconds. The time consuming parts were pulling off old caulk and taping.
The Shop Vac is a good step, also a hair dryer can be used to dry the cracks where water may be trapped underneath.
Also I read fill the tub with water and work in the tub when you apply the calk. The idea there, apparently, is the added weight settles the tub (widening the gaps) so the calk will penetrate better and be less likely to crack or leak when bathing or showering after the repair is fully cured.
Wow! Thx for the tips! My husband dies in June. I was his cheap labor for EVERYTHING that had to get done in the house. I know I can do this myself-nut appreciate the info to make sure I get it done right
Helped my dad do this years ago as a kid. Just moved to a house we are renting and will have an opportunity to buy next year, and are working with the current owner to fix some things up. The caulking job that was done on an otherwise nice shower/tub was terrible. I never thought of using the masking tape - great tip. Thanks for sharing, looking forward to checking this off the list! :-)
*Best is if you use the back of a Spoon instead of your finger. Just keep the angle of the spoon the same as you run it along the wall, and you have a really smooth line of caulk!
BACK OF A SPOON!!! YES!!! GREAT IDEA!!!
Momzilla 😂😂😂
Such great, easy-to-follow instructions. Thank you! The only thing missing (for us true novices), is how to load the caulking gun itself?
Thank you for the detail instructions! It's my first time having to do this and I'm not as intimidated now. Thank you!
I followed your instructions and the job came out PERFECT. (And I'm no DIYer.) My only suggestion is that everyone should use the blue painter's tape. The gap between my tub and the wall is wider than yours and varies, but the tape makes the whole process faultless.
Thank you for the concise demonstration! Much easier than I thought it would be. The painting tape method sounds perfect, so I'll be trying that!
You made this look simple. I’m in the process of buying a condo and was going to pay someone to do this...thx to you I’ll try it myself 🙂
This is fine if you're using latex caulk, but if you are using GE Silicone II it won't just clean up with water. And you are supposed to use Tub and Tile silicone I or II (I recommend silicone II) to do caulk a bathtub or it will only last a couple of years, if that.
Wifes blow dryer works wonders to take old caulk off. Try it. Its great.
only one thing that needs to be said and thats the bath should be at least half full of water
why?
Because the added weight of filling the tub or standing in the tub will cause the caulk to pull away from the porcelain. If you caulk it with water already in it, it will be applied with that existing stress. It makes it less likely that you will have an immediate failure in your new caulk job.
Very clever and handy tip. Makes complete sense.
@@CraftsmenOnDuty correct ! I re-caulked my ex-girlfriends bath in my swim trunks !, Also don't forget to NOT empty the bath till the caulk has dried !
@@CraftsmenOnDuty no wonder I see a crack in the corner often times!
Thank you!!! I'm moving away from a horrid apartment and am in the process of fixing everything they wouldn't when I moved in.
Thank you so much for this video! It was my first time caulking a tub and I did a great job thanks to you and this video! You explained everything so well and answered all the questions I had. Thank you again!
Thanks for the info, I hadn't even considered taping it off. The last time, I did it freehand but thought I'd check online to see what might be new. Glad I found your video. And I like your voice; it sounds like you might be from the East Coast and I always enjoy hearing the sounds.
Thank you!
You’re awesome, I’m on my way to Home Depot thanks to you!
Nice explanation. The issue with using tape from my experience is the caulking always lift up a bit when the tape is pulled. It does produces a cleaner job but requires a lot of time and tape. They should make some self- caulking caulk. Lol
M M, that's because you're not supposed to use tape.
perfect video, exactly what I was looking for. Its people like you who keep the world going
I never thought of using painter's tape. It worked great! Thank you so much for a great video.
Thank you for making this video. I need to do this for my shower stall and your video really helped me to understand the process.
Yes, didn't think about taping off but it helps tremendously. The first pass to smooth the caulk should be less pressure at first because after removing the tape, you will have to go through another pass of smoothing, with your finger and just a little more firm. Need to ensure that there is still some caulk to smooth during the second pass. Funny, when I asked the guy at Lowes, "where do you keep your caulk?" aisle 2, got it....lol
Okayyyyy. The wife's been on my butt to do this, but wasn't sure I could. Guess I have a weekend project! Thanks for making it LOOK simple enough. I think I will do the painter's tape. Yours looks good! Thanks again.
Will be doing this tomorrow. Thanks for the video and all the comments from people that used this method were super helpful
Not sure if I missed it but did you do a chemical surface prep like rubbing alcohol or wax & grease remover, etc? Having a perfectly clean mating surface for adhesion is crucial in any adhesive or paint application. Good vid .
smoknjoe73 I wonder, too ... maybe the silicone remover can help, if needed. Home Depot sells that.
Taping is genius! Makes the job turn out neat and clean. Thanks!
Very detailed instruction; great for someone who has never done one (like me). BUT, I need to rest my head first for the vertigo trigger by this vedio.😅
By the way, you see how you have so much caulk accumulated and then you're wiping it away.... Well there's no need to go slow with the application since you already have the tape on it and you're going to be wiping with your finger to make a pretty curvature on the caulk.
This is great! Thanks for breaking it down step by step - and I never thought of using the tape! Helps on the clean-up, and gives a professional finish. I was dreading having to re-caulk the bathtub, but it's not so bad with your methods. Although, I did use some caulk remover to help!
Headed to recock my bathtub. Thanks for advice.
Thank you so much for this helpful video. I had a small bit of chalking to repair and this video was just what I needed. Love the taping off part. Made my repair look nearly flawless:)
Thanks so much! Gonna get some painters tape and do this tomorrow!
thanks for the video. I was able to caulk my bathroom with no mess!
TIP: Never use tape, even if you let it sit for 1 minute, you weaken the sealant by pulling it off the surface just a bit. It is not noticeable now but overtime, water will get through and sealant will start coming off. Best way is to do this without the tape
Without tape or LOTS of experience it will look like it was done by a second grader.
The tape idea is very good . Look good . Use dry finger not wet.
Yesss. No tape. Get a craft sponge and after you smooth it out with your finger go over it once more with the sponge. There are videos that make a novice become a pro just by using a sponge
great detailed video. would be great if you described the material used.
bill i use alcohol to clean.it evaporates fast and leaves it nice and clean.i also use tape for a nice neat edge and have never had a problem with seapage.
i gotta redo my mom's shower, and watching this just showed me how I'll be doing it lmao. It's much appreciated cause im a chainsaw operator and certainly not a handyman, but i think I'll be good with doing it this way.
it turned out damn good and i have parkinson,. even with my shaky arm THANKS
Greatly helpful. Thank you for using simple tools and plain language. Easy to follow your directions.
Just Smooooooth is out!!!
Thanks dude my tub looks awesome!!!!
This works much better if you use Silicone caulk instead of the water soluble stuff. Silcone lasts much longer and most is mold and mildew resistant.
I like everything until the tape came off, But thank you for all the steps up to the tape part though the vacuuming the digging it all out 👍🏼
Very helpful and clearly explained. Nice job. I feel better prepared now to tackle the task.
Thank you for this video. I am attempting to recaulk this summer and use your step by step instructions.
Don't use water and never stop your finger for super clean results. Keep your finger moving at all times.
I just did this to my tub and thank you for this video 😊
This was helpful, but I strongly recommend that you skip the masking tape. Application is time-consuming and if you pull the tape off too late, you will have a serious mess on your hands. I just re-caulked my shower and waited too long before removing the tape. Using a wet finger to smooth the new caulk is simple and easy.
Thanks for this. I was already thinking I should skip the tape because I SUCK at putting tape in a straight line. I'm going to take your advice and go the easier route. :)
The tape is especially useful with silicone (which is best for wet areas) since silicone *does not* clean easily with water. GE Silicone says to use mineral spirits (might as well get some since its generally useful for a lot of stuff). Suffice it to say, be a bit neater with silicone.
lol I hate people like you, so easy going, while I'm freaking out at every little single thing. perfect technique.
How long does it have to set before taking a shower/bath? SHould the tub be filled with water upon completion so that the cauk doesn't pull away from the walls?
2 days
Sir, thank you so much for the video! I will do it tomorrow first thing in the morning :-)
Excellent, simple and straightforward video! Thanks~
As soon as I hear his voice I like the video.
Smoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooth it out.
Great video!
I was going to recaulk the floor-wall edging of a stand-up shower. I got about 10 minutes into the removal of the old caulk and I actually verbalized the single word "No". I was telling myself that nope, I was not going to continue. This was mostly due to two factors, #1, I am 70 years old and so are my knees, and #2, the old caulk seemed very stubborn. I was not going to be able to remove it all in a half hour which was the timeframe my knees gave me.
You can do it! Knee pads from Home Depot help and you can also kneel on a pillow. If the kneeling itself is too much, try sitting criss cross applesauce.
@@emilianaleyva3755 You inspired me to try it again. I got a thick pillow for my knees and began again. Unfortunately the answer still turns out to be no. I could do the job, I think, but it would take a few hours which means I would spend the next three weeks bent over in pain with a stiff lower back, and limping from knees that do not want to operate properly.
I’m bout to smooooooth tf out of my bathtub. Thank you bro 🥇❤️🙏
This is a very helpful, instructional video. Thank you
Thank you so much! Excellent Video. I'm following your steps.
Great instructions, clear and concise! I plan on using this video to redo my shower. Thank you for the upload; very helpful!
Use a heat gun and a 5n1 tool. Much faster and better results. Also the heat dries behind the tiles and removes surface moisture slash humidity. Heat softens the old caulk. Easy right?
Best video ever on this topic!!! Thank you!
The painters tape doesn’t give you the clean edge you’re looking for. It has small gaps that will allow the water to seep in and you’ll have mild again.
what do you suggest instead?
@@carpii no tape, take the time to clean up your mess in the end. Its worth it
@@hayleym1012 I ended up not using tape, but used a Fugi kit. I got nice smooth lines, but even with the guide rails it creates little indents when you cross a grout line. Think I'll just hire a pro to do it next time
I also find it necessary to have something to put the caulking gun down on while I smooth out the caulk.
Thanks for the tips Michael Rappaport.
Where can I get that tool? It looks very good.
Only reason why I choose to use tape, to this day after decades of doing this......is I don't have to worry about cleanup or removing silicone caulking that got somewhere I didn't want it to be, as it's a pain in the butt to cleanup! A pain......
Cheers, A
Great tutorial! How long should you wait before using it after you finish?
I'd wait 24 hours.
love using the tape, but how do you keep your grout so white
You did so many things right especially cleaning all of sealant, and being probably the best video of proper taping so you can tie into the corners. ( as a professional I would not tape but this is exactly how i would tell a homeowner how to do it) and for amateurs the tape is not optional
But there were a couple of critical things you got wrong. A damp sponge is not acceptable as final clean up. You have to use acetone or alcohol and immediately dry it with a dry cloth. That is THE only acceptable method.The ONLY SEALANT THAT IT IS ACCEPTABLE TO USE WATER( or any tooling liquid ) IS ACRYLIC.😮If this was acrylic then it is absolutely unacceptable in this location) The only sealant you should use in this location is silicone( 100% silicone not siliconized acrylic) and if you used silicone YOU CAN NOT USE ANY LIQUID TO TOOL.
Every major manufacturer says not to use liquids to tool with if you look close enough at their tech manuals. Here is what DOW ( one of the largest silicone manufacturers in the world ) says: NOTE: Do not use liquid tooling aids such as water,soap or alcohols. These materials will interfere with cure, adhesion and cause cosmetic issues.
Great video explained, very clear, how much you charge for this kind of job!?, thanks
You're awesome! So detailed and clear. Thanks man.
Thank you. I'm going to attempt this today 😁
Where can I get that caulk remover tool? The only ones I see are metal or the poor excuses for caulk removers I've used before. I figure that tool will save me a lot of frustration
Great video to watch before I did it for the first time. Thanks so much.
Extremely helpful! Very well explained.
watch at speed 1.5x, and it's better
Sounds like a infomercial
Turn sound off and watch at 2x speed just watch and absorb
You really need to fill your tub 1/2 way full before applying caulk!
Great video! Thanks for the tips!
Smoooth it out!! Thanks
So I do pretty much the same thing you’re doing but without the tape and when I wipe my finger across it to smooth it out all the caulking comes up with my finger... I don’t understand why.
This is really helpful, thank you
Thanks! Great video! First time caulking and it turned out awesome!
Great video and explained well. This will be my first time trying and you have me confident that I can do this easily. Thank you :)
bill a chisel works very well and gives good control
It kind of sounds like Gary Vaynerchuk made this video. You sound like him in moments. Fellow Eastern-European? Anyways, thanks for the video! Super helpful!
Super helpful, thank you!