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i guess im asking the wrong place but does anybody know a trick to log back into an Instagram account?? I stupidly forgot my account password. I love any assistance you can offer me!
@Callan Kyree I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site thru google and I'm trying it out atm. Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will get back to you later with my results.
hi, please i hope you understand what i wanna explain, becouse my english is not so good. i am going to start making terrazzo cement planters, but i don´t know what machine i must use, because i have read that polishing pads are made for 2000 rpm max (they are not supposed to last more than that because they spoil). i already have a variable speed angle grinder but the minimum rpm are 3000, (Dewalt DWE 4118) In another video the guy said that a polisher is used to accomplish that task, ( the rpm speed on the polisher are lower and, apparently, fits better in the specifications of the pads. please if possible let me know what you think about this and i would like to know what machine are you using in this video. Thanks a lot!!!
i can see going thru this if you messed up a lay out and had to trim a field tile but if this is just a cut thats butted into a corner you will never really see it. i just use one grit or a diamond hand paper to clean edge but to use 3 different grits is a bit of overkill.
there arent many tile trims these days, its either schluters or some kind of pencil liners. i use to use tile trims back in the day, but they are hard to find and just dont look as good imo because they break pattern. if im doing marble and have to actually polish the ends, i obviously use all my pads to match the sides to the surface, but with tile, i only polish the edge like you, to get the tiny chips out. if i am doing an inlay or something, i will spend the time like you and use a few pads because those cuts are really seen, but if we are talking about edge cuts in corners or cuts up to schluters, im just using a hand diamond pad because my initial cuts are done on the wet saw and personally dont think you need to use a variable speed grinder and all those pads for corner cuts . i guess if im using a snap cutter and the tile doesnt cut to well, i might use an array of pads with my polisher. so you go thru this on every exposed cut no matter where it is?
Wish my installer did that to my $50/sf waterjet marble mosaic he used in my backsplash. Instead, I have jagged edges along the end of the mosaic section by the gold schluter, and I think it looks like tish. Is there anything that can be done to smooth out jagged edge line next to schluter after its already been grouted?
I know you where asking the video guy but I have experience with this. Unfortunately the risk is too high to use any power tools on your existing tile. If it was me, I would tape up your schlüter with painters tape for protection. Next, carefully remove the grout between the schlüter trim and rough edge. You can us a grout hook, metal file, or oscillator tool. Then use a sanding block typically used for woodworking and sand at the best angle you can using the same grits as shown in the video. I would recommend wetting your tile as you sand using a wet sponge. Remove the tape. Lastly, grout the space between the two. Use that same wet sponge to clean off your tile and schlüter. Good luck
@@ronwyman1396 not true. I have purchased many power tools from them for a fraction of the name brands prices and had great performance and can replace them many times over for the proce of the others.
@@samson2968 I totally agree. I wouldn’t buy HF tools if I were a pro who used them every day, but for a DIY person like me who is fixing up an old rental unit, I have tools that I rarely use from HF but are necessary on occasion. Like the $20 recip saw and the $20 grinder that have lasted for years. Just make sure to use high quality blades and disks, and only buy corded tools from HF.
