That's pretty much everything you need to know right there! I really want to do a pebble floor like you have a 2:46, cut into the main floor tile... Hopefully someone will call who wants one. That corner you did with the profile on the outside it's just like, set your guide and rip all those outside corner wrapped ones at the same time. I always put those up when we do them. Cool video my friend.
@@CoolIHandIMatt agree I have a pebblepan Wife wanted it , i hadquestions about ittil setterit would be ok I hate it I feel like its all grout with some stones scattered
on a different note -- can you wipe extra silicone from quartz with acetone? I hear mixed opinions on that...I would really appreciate your sharing your expert knowledge on that. Thank you!!
I love the tile! I love how it all meshes well together great job! It's so weird to me to see such a high-end shower then when you showed the thermostat that wall is so hideously textured. What happened to nice smooth walls? lol
@@TileCoach yeah it's hideous lol. I should move there and offer to skim all their walls make a killing lmfao. Great tile job. Been watching you for a few years now. Always impressive work.
I think I would have secured the track for the track saw. Even a mm of movement and you're out 7 at the other end. Not to mention the saw marks on the edge.
hello isaac, sorry to ask this in an unrelated video but have a question on existing wall tile removal. i usually remove old tile with a hammer and just bang channels in sections then pry both the tile and duroc together but would love to use a power tool like angle grinder. i tried an angle grinder with sponge and water but is messy, so have you found an angle grinder with dustless schroud that works good or any power tool that uses a dustless shroud that works? i do alot of showers and i hate banging on walls and just wish there were an easier way.. thank you for any info
I need some advise and I know I can get a straight answer from you…. Specifically I am setting a marble mosaic on a shower floor, over Kerdi pan. I am on the fence about using Schluter all set for this or an unmodified thinset. Can you tell me what you would do in this case? Walls are covered, but I’m stuck on the floor. Any help would be appreciated, thanks.
You must not have heard about the lawsuits and suffering in the quartz fabricating industry from the dust. It's real, it's severe, and it's deadly. The whole industry is retraining for safety. Don't regret changing your health, clear lungs for wheezing like an old man or dying of cancer or mesothelioma, etc. At least think of those who are copying you. Think of their kids.
I know that right now you're young and indestructible, as I once thought I was, but now at 60 I have COPD/emphysema from not wearing a respirator. I thought it was too uncomfortable, esp in the Florida heat in summer. That dust doesn't dissolve or totally expel from your lungs and the cost to your health in later years isn't worth it.
It's a hard thing to force yourself to do. I would tell myself it's just a quick cut or that my mask wasn't handy or that it only happens to other people. Not careful, healthy people like me. Famous last words as they say. Fortunately for me I didn't work with materials such as stone, ceramic or imitation marble on a regular basis so my damage is limited. Just wanted to offer a cautionary tale for those who may watch your great videos. And thanks for posting! I've learned and enjoyed them greatly.
A quick cut once in a while, outdoors with a bit of wind: completely fine. The issue is that this guy is probably doing these quick cuts every day => wear a mask, the risk isn't worth it
Please don't forget to wear a mask; Silicosis is a terrible thing. You produce beautiful work and hope you can for a long time.
That no-curb action with a curved transition to pebble....dope.
That's pretty much everything you need to know right there! I really want to do a pebble floor like you have a 2:46, cut into the main floor tile... Hopefully someone will call who wants one. That corner you did with the profile on the outside it's just like, set your guide and rip all those outside corner wrapped ones at the same time. I always put those up when we do them. Cool video my friend.
Could you imagine having to stand on that damn bumpy river rock floor every morning!! Screw That....do stuff that works and not HGTV cutsey stuff.
@@CoolIHandIMatt agree I have a pebblepan Wife wanted it , i hadquestions about ittil setterit would be ok I hate it I feel like its all grout with some stones scattered
@@CoolIHandIMattyou obviously never tried standing on the pebble tiles. Not bad and actually massages them dogs at the same time my boy.
Very nice work Issac ~ you're a man after my own shower.
Bought the Makita cordless dry/wet saw (XCC01Z) which is track compatible with an adapter (198673-2 Guide Rail Adapter)
on a different note -- can you wipe extra silicone from quartz with acetone? I hear mixed opinions on that...I would really appreciate your sharing your expert knowledge on that. Thank you!!
Thanks for the informative video
Very help to know the pads types and grit. Thx.
Amazing job.
Great video. Do you know of a wet saw big enough to cut 1.5” thick quarts?
Good job. I saw you use track rail for hand held Flex tile saw. May I ask where can get that track rail? thank you.
I love the tile! I love how it all meshes well together great job! It's so weird to me to see such a high-end shower then when you showed the thermostat that wall is so hideously textured. What happened to nice smooth walls? lol
Its called a knockdown texture very popular in homes on the west coast 1980 to present
@@TileCoach yeah it's hideous lol. I should move there and offer to skim all their walls make a killing lmfao. Great tile job. Been watching you for a few years now. Always impressive work.
@@MV-wb2cz I agree. That knockdown texture is hideous!!
Can you fit a curved blade on that particular stone cutter?
I think I would have secured the track for the track saw. Even a mm of movement and you're out 7 at the other end. Not to mention the saw marks on the edge.
hello isaac, sorry to ask this in an unrelated video but have a question on existing wall tile removal. i usually remove old tile with a hammer and just bang channels in sections then pry both the tile and duroc together but would love to use a power tool like angle grinder. i tried an angle grinder with sponge and water but is messy, so have you found an angle grinder with dustless schroud that works good or any power tool that uses a dustless shroud that works? i do alot of showers and i hate banging on walls and just wish there were an easier way.. thank you for any info
What saw was that you were using??GOD BLESS
What’s the brand name of the backer and pads, i saw names for everything but those?
I need some advise and I know I can get a straight answer from you…. Specifically I am setting a marble mosaic on a shower floor, over Kerdi pan. I am on the fence about using Schluter all set for this or an unmodified thinset. Can you tell me what you would do in this case? Walls are covered, but I’m stuck on the floor. Any help would be appreciated, thanks.
All-set
@@TileCoach thank you thank you. That was the plan, but got mixed reviews. Thanks for the reply.
@@wsvitak Schluter says you can use any unmodified. It's much cheaper than All-Set so why not use it??
All we want to see are full install videos..
You must not have heard about the lawsuits and suffering in the quartz fabricating industry from the dust. It's real, it's severe, and it's deadly. The whole industry is retraining for safety. Don't regret changing your health, clear lungs for wheezing like an old man or dying of cancer or mesothelioma, etc. At least think of those who are copying you. Think of their kids.
Anyone ever tell u that u look like Kurt angle the Olympic wrestler?
I know that right now you're young and indestructible, as I once thought I was, but now at 60 I have COPD/emphysema from not wearing a respirator. I thought it was too uncomfortable, esp in the Florida heat in summer. That dust doesn't dissolve or totally expel from your lungs and the cost to your health in later years isn't worth it.
Thank you. Yes I should have work a mask!
It's a hard thing to force yourself to do. I would tell myself it's just a quick cut or that my mask wasn't handy or that it only happens to other people. Not careful, healthy people like me.
Famous last words as they say. Fortunately for me I didn't work with materials such as stone, ceramic or imitation marble on a regular basis so my damage is limited. Just wanted to offer a cautionary tale for those who may watch your great videos. And thanks for posting! I've learned and enjoyed them greatly.
A quick cut once in a while, outdoors with a bit of wind: completely fine. The issue is that this guy is probably doing these quick cuts every day => wear a mask, the risk isn't worth it
How do you still have a hand? :50 is wild☠️
GREAT WORK BUT YOU NEED TO WEAR A MASK....ESPECIALLY WHEN YOU ARE NOT USING WATER TO CUT OR POLISH.
Homeowners ruined the shower putting those pebbles in the nich, so tacky and distasteful, pebbles in an shower is already pushing it
As the other guy said, the pebbles are a crime. I hate to see great craftsmanship on top of terrible design. Such a waste!