All jokes aside. This is great video. For DIY and not having experience to know where the pipe are under the slab, this slow approach is probably safest and less likely to break a main or something.
This is the 5th tile project we've done where we've removed the old tile before installing new tile, and the first one with this tool ruclips.net/user/postUgkxqqoaX03nrziKwF7Bjjcc71YzLEleMvOS . I want to cry for all the unnecessary work we've done in the past. With this tool, we removed tile surrounding a fireplace, as well as the hearth tile, set in loads of cement, in less than an hour. I highly recommend this tool. It was easy to use, and very satisfying watching the tile literally fall off the wall.
@@CreativeProcessDIY No. It was meant as a joke I think. Because your not wearing any steel toe cap boots you must have steel toes to protect you from any heavy objects falling on your feet!
And i ask myself why am i watching a man in flipflops for advice when I've already done this more than a few dozen times on a variety of construction sites... Probably because I have to buy my own tool for my personal project now ? 😂
Another tip is rent a real breaker for 60 bucks at home depot and be done in 25min. your tool is a rotary hammer drill with a chipping feature for small are tile removal.ya it got the job done but whats your time worth ?
That depends on where you live, all my stores in my state are charging $110 to rent a jack hammer when for $50 more bucks you can just buy this and have it. Also use for other jobs as well. That to me would make it worth it
This tool is safer to use than the jackhammer (especially for the first time DIYers). I did a review of a jackhammer if someone interested, here is the link to the video: Unboxing Xtreme Power Jack Hammer + In-action Test ruclips.net/video/wW6h1Ll1nsc/видео.html
@@CreativeProcessDIY You would be safer off getting a pair of decent steel toe cap boots to protect your feet! Plus some good ear defenders and safety glasses.
Just bought a bosch recently. Nice to see how easily it breaks up the concrete. Cant wait to go to town with it.
Have fun!
All jokes aside. This is great video. For DIY and not having experience to know where the pipe are under the slab, this slow approach is probably safest and less likely to break a main or something.
Thanks for watching!
This is the 5th tile project we've done where we've removed the old tile before installing new tile, and the first one with this tool ruclips.net/user/postUgkxqqoaX03nrziKwF7Bjjcc71YzLEleMvOS . I want to cry for all the unnecessary work we've done in the past. With this tool, we removed tile surrounding a fireplace, as well as the hearth tile, set in loads of cement, in less than an hour. I highly recommend this tool. It was easy to use, and very satisfying watching the tile literally fall off the wall.
Where'd you buy those steel toes??
Hi. Did you mean a bits for a drill hammer?
Ahaha was thinking that myself. Safety first!
@@CreativeProcessDIY No. It was meant as a joke I think. Because your not wearing any steel toe cap boots you must have steel toes to protect you from any heavy objects falling on your feet!
Wise guy
He’s born with it lol it’s called Asian gene
Sandals and socks - my man 💪
.
Thanks.
The slip-on sandals are an essential part of this process. Obviously.
Thanks alot for sharing with us...
No problem!
And i ask myself why am i watching a man in flipflops for advice when I've already done this more than a few dozen times on a variety of construction sites...
Probably because I have to buy my own tool for my personal project now ? 😂
I rate this
Thanks!
Can I use that tool under my kitchen faucet? I need to create big hole so I can use wrench to replace our faucet . Water is leaking 😅😅😅
Just drill one hole in the middle,put a large size fire cacker made from flash powder under the slab,then run like greased lightning.
Thanks
Please how much joule?
No idea
Another tip is rent a real breaker for 60 bucks at home depot and be done in 25min. your tool is a rotary hammer drill with a chipping feature for small are tile removal.ya it got the job done but whats your time worth ?
Sometimes we have to work with tools we already have....
That depends on where you live, all my stores in my state are charging $110 to rent a jack hammer when for $50 more bucks you can just buy this and have it. Also use for other jobs as well. That to me would make it worth it
It depends. My friend is Arab and after he rented a nail gun he got visited by the police. No idea why.
I rented a bigger 20lb drill hammer from home depot it was faster… still wish I had a bigger tool
Thanks for watching!
that song lol
I’ve had to use a chisel and hammer lol
)))
1st that is not real concrete, 2nd it filmed in time lapse, 3rd it has to be his work shoes that make the difference.
?
Hehe. Doing hard construction with socks and sandals.
Sounds like a slogan for my channel! Thanks
But got appropriate gloves on 🤣🤣🤣 what is going on 🙈
I would’ve cut it then removed with sledge a lot faster or like some said renting a jack hammer 10 minute job
Thanks for watching!
If that ic concrete then I'm john cena
You misspelled Bosch.
This video is about breaking concrete. I do not teach English
Sure doesn't look like concrete. Concrete has gravel in it and is not that color.
Looks like thick-set mortar. Much easier to break up than concrete. I think the SDS-Max Bosch hammer would be the right choice for that.
thanks
It’s most likely a mortar bed for an old fiberglass shower pan or tub. Loose pack.
Fake review. Those are good for stucco walls not foundations
This tool is safer to use than the jackhammer (especially for the first time DIYers). I did a review of a jackhammer if someone interested, here is the link to the video:
Unboxing Xtreme Power Jack Hammer + In-action Test
ruclips.net/video/wW6h1Ll1nsc/видео.html
@@CreativeProcessDIY diyers should call the guy
Wtf is on your feet
Adidas
@@CreativeProcessDIY You would be safer off getting a pair of decent steel toe cap boots to protect your feet! Plus some good ear defenders and safety glasses.
Adidas sliders!! LOL