It’s not hate. There is a right and a wrong way here. This isn’t right. The correct way is to cut the casing, and slide the tile underneath so it’s seamless
So much negativity here. Dude's done a great job. Whether under the molding or not. If the owner doesn't want it under the molding and wants it precise then this dude will walk away with the contract. He's got precision of a surgeon.
Just undercut the door jamb. That will make for the nicest looking insulation by far. Also takes a lot less time than he did to cut tile. But I have to admit that took some thought and practice
First class workmanship, all the negative comments are from people that wouldn't have a clue where to begin doing what you just did.. Keep up the good work mate..
I’ve been doing flooring for 34 years and by far that’s the most impressive cut I have ever seen any floor tech make. That’s a true pro👍👍👍👍👍👍👍. Great job my man
All experts,and yes undercutting the the jamb is the way for most, but consider,if it's a heavy door hung on this jamb, the weight now is transferred to holding power of the jamb to the wall/stud,frame... Not through the jamb to the floor, so think on when the jamb starts dropping and your door won't close as it should.....experts,pah.
I was actually taught this by a friend/former boss before doing it with any tools...ha "He said he forgot all the measuring tapes one day (out inuh country) an had to learn this way.... Kool trick 'Done a few jobs without picking up a measuring tape more than 5 - 10min the whole day'...ha
Yep definitely a good method to know for those days you don't have the "correct" tools or when your helping someone doing it themselves without the correct tools, i cut the jamb but the world isn't always perfect.👍
This is a really old trick. I normally undercut the jamb But some customers like a grout line around jamb. Although now there’s many things you can use to transfer patterns that are 10 times quicker and more accurate
What things? Plus I've never heard a customer ever say they want a grout line around. There is one place I'd take off from the door frame which I believe would make that job slightly easier and look better. Other than that it's a good cut
Paul Marshall There’s things from lasers. To patter transfer sticks. The crazy one I had were jambs the had a lot of detail in them. Square then round areas etc. and a old timer showed me this. Take clay. Spray jamb with release agent. Then push clay into jamb and pick up the finest detail. Remove Then set on top of your cut tile and mark it. Then use everything from wet stones. Wet sander drums. Grinders. To make a perfect fit. Mind you these are very high end homes. This one happened to be $22.6 million. The house was a nightmare to do. Master bath had 2 walk in tubs. 1 tub was actually a hot tub with tile hand picked in Greece. Beautiful when done but the tiles were all hand made and thickness wasn’t ever close. And for the grout. Maybe it’s CA people but I have had several ask for ground and not undercut. I have had customers ask that there be 1 solid grout line around a room. A lot of my customers seem to change 5-7 years. Some tile is very thick some isn’t. If you undercut then the gap might be to big or small when you redo the floors. If there gonna pay me they get what they want unless it will put my work in jeopardy
@@mikesacco8457 I'd advise never to have one solid grout line around the room. Working on high end I'd advise silicone as you can bet that line will crack as it's a joint. I find if I ask a customer what they want. They'll ask what I think. If I think there is a problem I'll tell them and let them make a decision on the information I have given. Of course you get some customers think they know better than a 20 year experienced tiler
Paul Marshall I agree 1000%. I go over everything with them and give them choices. And over time it would more then likely crack. But considering it’s only gonna be there 5 years before they have me change it for something new I’m not worried about it. Knock on wood I have never had cracking on any lines put in around a room. One thing I have always learned The customer is always right But never let the customer make you look like a fool. Customers always think they know better or have wild ideas and I’m fine with that. But if I know I can get something to work I’ll do it for them. A avg customer wants it to last 60 years My avg customer is already planning the new updated tile before I’m even done with the job.
@@mikesacco8457 I agree. I normally say 10 years. But have been back after 1. I'm in England by the way Mike. Nice chatting. Take it you must be in America yes.
yes, I have done that setting tile, but what your supposed to do is use an undercut saw and cut the jams so that the tile slides underneath and it give it a really clean look.
Why not just cut the door jamb with a Fein saw? It's very cool how it did this but it takes so much time. And then what are you going to do with those ugly gaps? Put grout there? If I did this on Palm Beach they will kick me off the job site 😂
You might be surprised, but where i live, they also don't do it. Its also depends on the owner. They might freak out and yell on you: "Naoo waey! How dare you? You are not gonna cut our doorframe, i just paid a fortune for it) so then i just add extra cost on each doors and do the shitty east-european / soviet style.
Je fais comme ça depuis 15ans, mon père fais comme ça depuis 40ans. Pour moi c’est la meilleure technique pour les cadres de portes en coupe droite, mais c’est pas une nouveauté. Et perso à chaque porte on fait un joint dans la chape et dans le carrelage. Peace !
Lets give the guy some credit. I agree, the tile should go under the jam and yes, i also use a multi tool for a, a neat look and b, aneasy life. But, it is a good cut and does take a skill. I was taught this method 35 years ago and i was also taught how to use 2 hammers to put a hole in a tile for a wall socket or soil pipe. Good cut mate, well done.
@@mattjudy6780 Kneel down and put a lump hammer between your knee's (the handle). Rest your tile flat on top of the hammer head where you want the hole to be. Using the pointed end of a Pein and finish hammer start tapping. Eventually you will make a hole through the glaze and biscuit and just keep tapping as the hole gets bigger. If you want a largish hole, say for a plug socket or toilet flange, once you have the hole big enough continue with some parrot nose nippers. Now, i was taught this as part of my apprenticeship about 300 years ago but nowadays i just use an angle grinder as its a darn sight quicker!
@@ruhungdasr.g3250 ellos son colocadores profecionales se dedican solo a colocar yo soy constructor de ves en cuando hago colocacion cuando me sale y esos cortes especialmente de marcos mi cerebro trabaja a mil una ves estaba ahi cortando los dibujos del marco y no me salia desperdicie 2 porcelanatos me sente un rato para que mi cerebro se enfrie y encuentre una solucion asta que me puse a dibujar el corte del marco en un carton y de a poco lo iba llevando asta que consegui hacer el dibujo perfecto en el carton y eso lo use para dibujarlo sobre el porcelanato luego lo corte y quedo perfecto jajaja ese invento es mio 🙂
Nice work and creative! If you do this though I recommend troweling mortar in straight lines, also not lengthwise, don’t spot mortar the back of the tile, coat it evenly!
Nice! I really like how you used the cutter and the grinder. I usually dig out the short cuts from the back after scoring the distance from top. Totally would of undercut but that's just me. Super awesome technique!!!
Very clever technique. Wish I knew this the other week before I had to measure al the gaps instead and you can still never get it as bang on as that . Looks complicated tho- think I need a few goes in the future lol
Interesting to read all the various comments about this technique and other techniques and other tools involved. However, as a person who has never done tile work, I found the technique speed and accuracy of this guy to be amazing.
Use the multi tool cut the door frame 2mm more than the finished tile level and you can slide the tile underneath the frame instead of that kind of cuts.. any way nice job..
I hate to say it but yeah your correct. I'm a DYIer and I even know that. Comes out super clean. But I do appreciate his post. Good or bad I can always learn a couple new techniques.
This man did a great job though. Like We had different carpenters everytime we do construction and every one of them always looks for “measuring tape” and still does a sloppy job.
This is very similar to way cut tiles. But now for quickness. We now use a dealt multi tool to cut away the bottom of the door stops. Really like the vid bud.👍
@@christianbarnay2499 architrave on a door lining serves no structural properties whatsoever, it is purely decorative, the correct, cleanest and most efficient way is to install the tile under the door lining.
Only been tiling for 10 years so I’m not a expert per say but would of been a lot faster if duh cut the bottom for a nice cut , metal framed or not (side grinder) or just use a wood 12/24” gauge that copy’s the cut in 5 seconds with tracing . Score a huge square out right away then use angle grinder . And try not to set the thinset before hand because in the video it was already setting from him taking so long
You know, I just started watching these because one of the tiling videos of yours from a year ago went into my recommendations, and I gotta say, I really want to see more of this. The way that marking the tile appeared confusing to me at first, then you just made more markings on where to cut, and finally, once the tile is cut the way you did it, it fits like a glove. It just seems so interesting to watch. My head is a bit dizzy at the moment and can't comprehend how it's still done, but I really appreciate you putting these videos out It just reminds me of some things I did a few years ago during middle school
All credit to the tiler. Handling the angle grinder showed great experience and skill but I cut the jamb and lining. But I'm no where near as proficient with the grinder. Less skill needed but job looks as good if not a little better than cutting the tile. But top marks to the tiler. Very good.
Been doing this for over 20 years in hardwood floors as well as tile laminated , vinyl etc there are times you have to do this....like get within a 1/16 of inch next to rock , marble...glass.... I always got paid and it didn't look like crap...to each their own
I found that a tool is a contour gauge, which can copy the shape directly and then draw the shape on the tile to cut directly. Will it improve efficiency and beauty? I've tried it really well.
The man didn’t even dry fit the piece he straight dropped it definitely a cut man on many different job sites he has multiple skills under his belt and makes DamnGoodMoney ;-)
I admire the skill, great job..however by the time I mastered that half my stock will be scrapped and the thin set would be hardened. I think I will stick to cutting a little off the door jamb with a Rotosaw before I started with the thin set.
Good skills on cutting but unfortunately the floor tiles are uneven, use spirit level or levelling tile kits. The grouting gaps are a mess too. Adhesive will set, if left like that especially quick set.
Everyone wondering how the tile guy manage to have perfect measuring, while no one is questioning how this video that isn't 10 minutes long had 3 unskippable ads.
hello friends you ask me all to cut under the door in France we pose like that we don't cut under the door
👍
magnifique, monsieur!!!...vous et le meillieur
Top job mate. Fuck the haters, they're too stupid to use that method.
It’s not hate. There is a right and a wrong way here. This isn’t right. The correct way is to cut the casing, and slide the tile underneath so it’s seamless
Merci beaucoup john lorio👍👍
I've been building for 53 years but I haven't seen this technique that I showed last year.
This is gold my friend lol
also he didnt age
54
XD
is that petezahhutts logo?
2018 - 11Million views ... 2019 am going to milk it again xD
if it ain’t broke don’t fix it 😉
Who wouldn’t
Well it worked
So much negativity here. Dude's done a great job. Whether under the molding or not. If the owner doesn't want it under the molding and wants it precise then this dude will walk away with the contract. He's got precision of a surgeon.
Oh boy I hope this comment is sarcastic
@@OystercrackerCommunity Bet you can’t do it
@@HA-pu4nl you could learn to be proficient at this in 1 day
@@jumbo4billion did i say to him it’s impossible, i said he can’t do it, doesn’t mean he can never. READ NEXT TIME 🤦🏿♂️
@@HA-pu4nl you seem very upset, try not to cry
Harikasin 😍
Just undercut the door jamb. That will make for the nicest looking insulation by far. Also takes a lot less time than he did to cut tile. But I have to admit that took some thought and practice
That might be a metal jamb. If that's the case then you cannot undercut. Why???? There are clips that are attached to the floor.
Nice cuts though! And... True for wood frames! But what if it’s metal frame in a commercial building??
👍👍
Thank you 👍👍
You still cut the jamb even if its metal. Cleaner look.
That's cool and all but can we just appreciate how this guy is still liking all the comments and even the replies
The vid literally released 9 months ago. Ofc he is. Unless ur talking about the original
Congratulations, you've won the award for 'Trying To Get A Like By The Poster'
@@geminitaurus8693 achievement unlocked
@@timook7797 9 months is a pretty long time actually,I'm surprised he reads comments, especially since this vid has so many views
@@omnipepper3665 yeah lol it is quite a while, just not rly as impressive as he describes it tho
You are are an artist my friend. Great job !!
Great video,keep it up!,
Well Done. Very Impressive!
Thank you 👍
Thank you 👍
Magnifique travail
First class workmanship, all the negative comments are
from people that wouldn't have a clue where to begin doing
what you just did.. Keep up the good work mate..
Tiler here...this video is poor workmanship. You sir are clueless.
Cut the doorjam..no grout. Id get sacked for that shit.
First class.....man...u have no idea...of costume job....probably u are a wannabe contractor or commercial title setter....
Lol...
I'm not actually..lol..
Excellent video
I’ve been doing flooring for 34 years and by far that’s the most impressive cut I have ever seen any floor tech make. That’s a true pro👍👍👍👍👍👍👍. Great job my man
awesome from Scotland
All experts,and yes undercutting the the jamb is the way for most, but consider,if it's a heavy door hung on this jamb, the weight now is transferred to holding power of the jamb to the wall/stud,frame...
Not through the jamb to the floor, so think on when the jamb starts dropping and your door won't close as it should.....experts,pah.
Isn't the jamb the side of the door...how TF does that drop?
@@TheTrueDoomSlayer lmao wow here's your sign dumbass asking a really dumb question...
@@ForrestGump1212 or just someone who doesnt know terms
This kid is a champ!!!...Im not a tiler, im a welder, I am about that good with the angle grinder...I AM REALLY IMPRESSED!!...NICE JOB
🙋♂️🙋♂️👍
You think this is a nice job because you're a welder
I was actually taught this by a friend/former boss before doing it with any tools...ha "He said he forgot all the measuring tapes one day (out inuh country) an had to learn this way.... Kool trick 'Done a few jobs without picking up a measuring tape more than 5 - 10min the whole day'...ha
Yep definitely a good method to know for those days you don't have the "correct" tools or when your helping someone doing it themselves without the correct tools, i cut the jamb but the world isn't always perfect.👍
A measuring tape costs the equivalent of a weeks wages there? Where ever there is?
Talk about precision!!!!
This is a really old trick.
I normally undercut the jamb
But some customers like a grout line around jamb.
Although now there’s many things you can use to transfer patterns that are 10 times quicker and more accurate
What things?
Plus I've never heard a customer ever say they want a grout line around.
There is one place I'd take off from the door frame which I believe would make that job slightly easier and look better.
Other than that it's a good cut
Paul Marshall
There’s things from lasers. To patter transfer sticks.
The crazy one I had were jambs the had a lot of detail in them. Square then round areas etc.
and a old timer showed me this.
Take clay. Spray jamb with release agent. Then push clay into jamb and pick up the finest detail. Remove
Then set on top of your cut tile and mark it. Then use everything from wet stones. Wet sander drums. Grinders. To make a perfect fit.
Mind you these are very high end homes. This one happened to be $22.6 million. The house was a nightmare to do.
Master bath had 2 walk in tubs.
1 tub was actually a hot tub with tile hand picked in Greece. Beautiful when done but the tiles were all hand made and thickness wasn’t ever close.
And for the grout.
Maybe it’s CA people but I have had several ask for ground and not undercut.
I have had customers ask that there be 1 solid grout line around a room.
A lot of my customers seem to change 5-7 years.
Some tile is very thick some isn’t. If you undercut then the gap might be to big or small when you redo the floors.
If there gonna pay me they get what they want unless it will put my work in jeopardy
@@mikesacco8457 I'd advise never to have one solid grout line around the room.
Working on high end I'd advise silicone as you can bet that line will crack as it's a joint.
I find if I ask a customer what they want. They'll ask what I think.
If I think there is a problem I'll tell them and let them make a decision on the information I have given.
Of course you get some customers think they know better than a 20 year experienced tiler
Paul Marshall
I agree 1000%.
I go over everything with them and give them choices.
And over time it would more then likely crack.
But considering it’s only gonna be there 5 years before they have me change it for something new I’m not worried about it.
Knock on wood I have never had cracking on any lines put in around a room.
One thing I have always learned
The customer is always right
But never let the customer make you look like a fool.
Customers always think they know better or have wild ideas and I’m fine with that. But if I know I can get something to work I’ll do it for them.
A avg customer wants it to last 60 years
My avg customer is already planning the new updated tile before I’m even done with the job.
@@mikesacco8457 I agree.
I normally say 10 years.
But have been back after 1.
I'm in England by the way Mike.
Nice chatting.
Take it you must be in America yes.
Wow impressive work
That was awesome... well done!!
Thank you 👍👍
yes, I have done that setting tile, but what your supposed to do is use an undercut saw and cut the jams so that the tile slides underneath and it give it a really clean look.
A true master of his CRAFTSMANSHIP!
Now, we only gotta find out what's written on his forearm. It's probably the theory of everything.
Its work instructions
The meaning of life
It’s this
ruclips.net/video/dQw4w9WgXcQ/видео.html
@@fbi6999 No compains thx
It’s my daughters name
i like how he don't even bother dry fitting before slapping on mortar
Good thing it’s not mortar
😂
That’s I call CoNfIdEnCe
🤣🤣My dad do like this
Great job💪
amazing + wonderful + perfect job !!! (mashaa allah)
Thank you my friend 👍❤
Big Brain Good Job God bless you
Sure, there are other ways of doing it, like everything else. Just appreciate the skill and work. Well done, dude.
BRAVO !!
Oui bravo
All the experts saying undercut the door jamb, like to see you do it with my formed steel door frames.
Lol oh it's possible
How many reinforced door linings have I seen in my 20 years as a carpenter. None yet!
That's not a steel door
Those weren't formed steal frames. Also I would just take that grinder he was wasting time with and cut your imaginary steal frames.
@@davidedwards3838 not imaginary, not reinforced, just formed steel.
Think you missed the small word "my" in my post.
You are the man
Why not just cut the door jamb with a Fein saw? It's very cool how it did this but it takes so much time. And then what are you going to do with those ugly gaps? Put grout there? If I did this on Palm Beach they will kick me off the job site 😂
You might be surprised, but where i live, they also don't do it. Its also depends on the owner. They might freak out and yell on you: "Naoo waey! How dare you? You are not gonna cut our doorframe, i just paid a fortune for it) so then i just add extra cost on each doors and do the shitty east-european / soviet style.
Thank you so much for your comment👍👍👍
in France we pose like that we don't cut under the door
Cool! I would want to have the tile fit closer ...maybe a little under the wood work to look neater!
Je fais comme ça depuis 15ans, mon père fais comme ça depuis 40ans.
Pour moi c’est la meilleure technique pour les cadres de portes en coupe droite, mais c’est pas une nouveauté.
Et perso à chaque porte on fait un joint dans la chape et dans le carrelage.
Peace !
Supernice!
Seemed like not only time consuming but cutting door jamb makes a perfect finished look without grout spaces
Yes perfecto
Lets give the guy some credit. I agree, the tile should go under the jam and yes, i also use a multi tool for a, a neat look and b, aneasy life. But, it is a good cut and does take a skill. I was taught this method 35 years ago and i was also taught how to use 2 hammers to put a hole in a tile for a wall socket or soil pipe. Good cut mate, well done.
How does the 2 hammer trick for holes work?
@@mattjudy6780 Kneel down and put a lump hammer between your knee's (the handle). Rest your tile flat on top of the hammer head where you want the hole to be. Using the pointed end of a Pein and finish hammer start tapping. Eventually you will make a hole through the glaze and biscuit and just keep tapping as the hole gets bigger. If you want a largish hole, say for a plug socket or toilet flange, once you have the hole big enough continue with some parrot nose nippers. Now, i was taught this as part of my apprenticeship about 300 years ago but nowadays i just use an angle grinder as its a darn sight quicker!
I know there are multiple ways but if not going under door frame you should look into getting a contour tool. Hell of a lot faster 👍🏻
Oof that lippage @ 0:45
What??
Yav HeHe the tile isn’t level with each other = lippage. If you look up a tile leveling system it would explain it.
Sick ... love it .. well done lads .. good job 👍 ...
Thank you very Munch 👍
Perfecto ✌
🙋♂️
98%100 perfecto🙂
@@ruhungdasr.g3250 ellos son colocadores profecionales se dedican solo a colocar yo soy constructor de ves en cuando hago colocacion cuando me sale y esos cortes especialmente de marcos mi cerebro trabaja a mil una ves estaba ahi cortando los dibujos del marco y no me salia desperdicie 2 porcelanatos me sente un rato para que mi cerebro se enfrie y encuentre una solucion asta que me puse a dibujar el corte del marco en un carton y de a poco lo iba llevando asta que consegui hacer el dibujo perfecto en el carton y eso lo use para dibujarlo sobre el porcelanato luego lo corte y quedo perfecto jajaja ese invento es mio 🙂
If you think this is perfect, wait until you see it done the right way
Nice work and creative! If you do this though I recommend troweling mortar in straight lines, also not lengthwise, don’t spot mortar the back of the tile, coat it evenly!
Where have you been building all those years? ? I used to work for a flooring company and this was the standard way to cut tiles
Nice! I really like how you used the cutter and the grinder. I usually dig out the short cuts from the back after scoring the distance from top. Totally would of undercut but that's just me. Super awesome technique!!!
Thank you very Munch 👍👍
That was genius
Very clever technique. Wish I knew this the other week before I had to measure al the gaps instead and you can still never get it as bang on as that . Looks complicated tho- think I need a few goes in the future lol
Interesting to read all the various comments about this technique and other techniques and other tools involved. However, as a person who has never done tile work, I found the technique speed and accuracy of this guy to be amazing.
Use the multi tool cut the door frame 2mm more than the finished tile level and you can slide the tile underneath the frame instead of that kind of cuts.. any way nice job..
👍
Looks like a metal buck and you would destroy the integrity and strength of the frame.
I hate to say it but yeah your correct. I'm a DYIer and I even know that. Comes out super clean. But I do appreciate his post. Good or bad I can always learn a couple new techniques.
That's a guy that knows his work great
Astounding move :))
Fast forward all the time!!!
Thank you
I've seen this technique before, it is very popular in the middle east & Mediterranean area!
They have been doing Mosaic tiling for millenniums!!!
ist bei den Zimmerleuten Standard... aber saubere Arbeit👍
Dude this guy hasn’t seen this in his whole 53 years of building like three times
Michael McLaughlin he want views likes and money
@@xvaclty7048 It has no ads dude so how is he making money off it? He just doing it for the people who like these types of videos
Awsome visualization
That was unreal. I still don't know how he did that and got it to fit so good
This man did a great job though. Like We had different carpenters everytime we do construction and every one of them always looks for “measuring tape” and still does a sloppy job.
That's clever
very nice
I did this job for 6 years. Always did it like this.
Well once you become a pro after 20 years you might learn something....6 years ain't jack shit.
You can completely hide your cuts if you cut the bottom of the baseboard door frame. The tile will slip underneath and your cuts will be hidden.
He is a genius.
Thank you 👍
Simeone can explain how do it :)?
This is very similar to way cut tiles. But now for quickness. We now use a dealt multi tool to cut away the bottom of the door stops. Really like the vid bud.👍
So you weaken the door frame and create a risk of crumbling under pressure when weight is added on the upper floor.
@@christianbarnay2499 architrave on a door lining serves no structural properties whatsoever, it is purely decorative, the correct, cleanest and most efficient way is to install the tile under the door lining.
Instructions for how to do tile without a multi tool or A tape measure .....and how to add time to a tile job
Only been tiling for 10 years so I’m not a expert per say but would of been a lot faster if duh cut the bottom for a nice cut , metal framed or not (side grinder) or just use a wood 12/24” gauge that copy’s the cut in 5 seconds with tracing . Score a huge square out right away then use angle grinder . And try not to set the thinset before hand because in the video it was already setting from him taking so long
👍👍
you are missing the point. Its about technique .
nice 👌
You know, I just started watching these because one of the tiling videos of yours from a year ago went into my recommendations, and I gotta say, I really want to see more of this.
The way that marking the tile appeared confusing to me at first, then you just made more markings on where to cut, and finally, once the tile is cut the way you did it, it fits like a glove.
It just seems so interesting to watch. My head is a bit dizzy at the moment and can't comprehend how it's still done, but I really appreciate you putting these videos out
It just reminds me of some things I did a few years ago during middle school
The tile must go under the wood, not external
That might be a metal jamb. If that's the case then you cannot undercut. Why???? There are clips that are attached to the floor.
Thank you
All credit to the tiler. Handling the angle grinder showed great experience and skill but I cut the jamb and lining. But I'm no where near as proficient with the grinder. Less skill needed but job looks as good if not a little better than cutting the tile. But top marks to the tiler. Very good.
That s how you do it in south america . ...because house are made out of block or bricks ...and you can not that with a wood saw...
😁
Diamond carbide blade jack ass!
Worker: I have built houses and mansions, no one notices, I do this, and now I'm going to Hollywood.
This is the 3rd video I’ve seen with the same title and technique
When you try your best but you do succeed
Someone buy this man a CONTOUR GAUGE 😂
The money saved will quickly add up to the time lost tracing all that shit.
Been doing this for over 20 years in hardwood floors as well as tile laminated , vinyl etc there are times you have to do this....like get within a 1/16 of inch next to rock , marble...glass.... I always got paid and it didn't look like crap...to each their own
Levi Grose that’s when you scribe fit stuff. Second generation wood man here
Should have cut the molding and made the tile fit underneath it but nice job I don’t do tile but have seen lots of work
I found that a tool is a contour gauge, which can copy the shape directly and then draw the shape on the tile to cut directly. Will it improve efficiency and beauty? I've tried it really well.
every one is a expert
The man didn’t even dry fit the piece he straight dropped it definitely a cut man on many different job sites he has multiple skills under his belt and makes DamnGoodMoney ;-)
Look at the gaps (or lack of) in the rest of the tiles.
Alternate Title: This video is going to be recommended almost a year later
Roses are red
Smurfs are blue
You didn’t search for this video
It searched for you
Couldn't have just said the original Roses are red Violets are Blue there? Had to say smurf instead 😂
This looks like a more complex shape, but still job well done.
I can make those cuts too but I much prefer the look of cutting the door jamb. I think it looks much better going under a door frame
Maybe I should go buy a box of tile and practice cutting
I admire the skill, great job..however by the time I mastered that half my stock will be scrapped and the thin set would be hardened. I think I will stick to cutting a little off the door jamb with a Rotosaw before I started with the thin set.
DUH!!! THE RIGHT WAY IS TO UNDERCUT THE JAMB!!!!
Good skills on cutting but unfortunately the floor tiles are uneven, use spirit level or levelling tile kits. The grouting gaps are a mess too. Adhesive will set, if left like that especially quick set.
Likkkeee a gloveee
👍👍👍👍👍👍
UNDER CUT THE DOOR JAM
good idea ! But let us see some skills :)
Sean Harden yes
Why do they when you can mark your tile 20 times & cut it 12 times? Then we’ve all been there at one point of time.
Pure skill👍
Amazing
I’ve always done this.
Everyone wondering how the tile guy manage to have perfect measuring, while no one is questioning how this video that isn't 10 minutes long had 3 unskippable ads.
I have watched this video 3 times and not able to understand how he did it🤔🤔🤔😉
"I have been building for 53 years but I have never seen such a technique before" what have you build before? boats?
Lmao
I don't understand how he knows how deep into the tile he needs to score
Doesn’t matter how deep the tile goes just matters if it’s the right gap between the closest tile. that’s why he marked the lines against it
But how...?
How is he getting it right. The shape and placement.