@@catherinebonetti4874 I'm horrible about wearing them. I knooooow! 😆

@johnlarrieu so the "polisher" is actually a grinder with a polishing pad on it. If I were you, I'd get the Milwaukee polisher from home depot. Its the m12 polisher. It is a variable speed with trigger pressure. It comes with the polishing pad that you're going to need. Then go to your local granite or coutertop shop and ask for stone polishing pads. It's not really polishing but easing edges. The 4 inch pads that the stone shops will sell are 4 inch. The pad on the milwaukee is 3 I believe. I sometimes leave the inch over hang to reach corners but it can be dangerous and painful if you catch it wrong. Basically, the polisher is just a quicker way to ease that edge. I use them on almost ever exposed cut though. Some people just use the polishing pads. Those take too long for me. Hope that helps! Good luck to ya!

There's a fixed piece that sits on the bench. The door will hinge off that panel. Very tight space but it'll work. There's a metal track in the curb.

@@ManuelEaganBuffaloTile I wondered what the metal in the curb was for. I think I would hinge the door off the control valve wall.

@vanman3752 I have no control of that and don't really know about doors too much. I know that if it hinged off that wall though, you'd have to get in the shower to turn it on, or get shot in the face with water while you leaned in to turn it on since the door would have to stay open.

@StarrTile I appreciate you Bob! Thanks man. Yeah, life has been nuts for awhile. I know everyone kinda feels the same. Got the itch to edit again though. I still film on every job still. 😆...the editing is what sucks!

Thinset when setting the tile

Thanks! @@ManuelEaganBuffaloTile - also assuming there may be some issues with attaching / sealing a shower door frame along this type of tile?

@@androidfarmer8863 I thought the same thing, but the shower door people didn't have too big of an issue with it.

@@ManuelEaganBuffaloTilethanks again!

Dry polish Hurricane pads. I tried the rubi ones but they're not that great for what I need.

Perfect thank you.

I know what you're talking about. I opted out of using the metal and did a miter return so the wavy end is the finished end. Every wavy tile I've worked with has been ceramic so mitering that 3/8 or 1/2 inch strip wasn't too difficult. If done correctly, it looks sweet!. I'll see if I can post a picture to show what I'm talking about. Problem with the metal is the higher and lower surfaces on that tile don't ever match up with it.

Thanks. Yes agreed on the metal edge problem. Would love to see a pic of the miter return!

@@hacksaweddie I posted a picture to my community page

I appreciate that! Thank you sir!

Is grout waterproof? No it is not. Do you silicone your grout joints? No you do not. Silicone in the corner does not make it waterproof.

It has its place. Absolutely love it for small ceramic backsplashes. It cuts Porcelain ok, but much slower and with more chips. Natural stone is a no go. I don't care what blade they throw at you, it isn't true. This saw and it's bigger brother do NOT cut Natural stone well at all. I took the guard off the table top because that thing is useless and just gets in the way. This is the second iq tabletop I've had. The first one had the motor blowout in less than a year. I hope iq makes a better version if they come out with a second one.