Thanks! Well made video, easy to understand with common sense tips. I totally would have seated the screw plug flush with the tile had I not seen your video first.
There is nothing like using the right tools and methods to get a job done; it makes something tricky look easy and quick, well done ! Word to the wise, take your time :)
I have to say, I thought the guy hanging the mirror was another person until I heard him speak and realized it's you, just wearing glasses. Good job, thanks for this :)
Once I've gone through with the tile/glass bit then I do use a masonry drill bit which is on hammer. Obviously not in hammer mode when I initially go through the tile though
Got a question. What if the plug is longer than the tile? My drill can not enter the wall behind the tile. So is it ok to just cut off the long part of the plug? I see no other solution for this. Trying to drill into the wall behind the tile with hammer action may damage the tile. Also is there any way to drill into a normal wall that does nor have tile without a hammer action drill? Thanks mate
Once you drill through the tile, you can switch on hammer again. It wouldn't damage the tile if you hold the drill without moving around. Some people they drill a bigger hole on the tile and then a smaller one on the concrete, so the smaller drill bit with hammer mode on will not touch the tile. That's playing safe but not a must.
@@hfjchan thanks for the reply I managed to get through it on my small project. Using a tile bit helped a lot. The brick behind it was relatively easy to get into. I had some guys come yesterday to put up mdf cabinets and they had a huge drill. It was able to easily drill into the ceramic tile. I do have another project my new toilet seat one of the plugs does not quite fit because the toilet was poorly made. And one of the holes on one side is too small. I was drilling it larger with a diamond round bit but it was slow going so I never finished it. Been that way for a few months. Maybe someday I will try to finish that but I have a lot of projects in this house.
Do you have any advice for layover tiles (meaning I have another layer of old tiles behind the new ones) if I want to accomplish the same thing? Do I still approach it the same way? Also, how about drilling on the grouting itself? Any help is appreciated.
Now 2025, nowadays, no need to drill hole to the tile. Towel, shower, bidet, curtain holder etc has built in adhesive ( strip the cover) for easy instatallation. No sweeat.
The tilings really bad on that wall, no wonder your covering it up! Also the heads of the plugs don't expand just the body. Tiles are cracked by using screws that are the wrong size for the wall plug used.
Are you certain of this? I need to put a plug in and it would be difficult to push the plug flush to the wall rather than the tile, as the plug has a lip, so it would require a wider hole through the tile. You think I would be okay having the plug flush to the tile?
Buy ceramic tile drill bit here: amzn.to/42UfJ7b
Thanks! Well made video, easy to understand with common sense tips. I totally would have seated the screw plug flush with the tile had I not seen your video first.
Brilliant clear class. Many thanks !
Appericat the info on recessing tge plug. Never thought of that.
Thank you
There is nothing like using the right tools and methods to get a job done; it makes something tricky look easy and quick, well done ! Word to the wise, take your time :)
Cheers Mike
I have to say, I thought the guy hanging the mirror was another person until I heard him speak and realized it's you, just wearing glasses. Good job, thanks for this :)
Clean Job, bravo
Great video simple to understand. Thanks
Great video thank you
Thanks.
thks great lesson mate
loved the video
Ratch Riat Thanks Ratch
Thank you
How do you make sure that the hole you are drilling remains a single horizontal and vertical plane without deviating?
DeWalt! Rocks
thanks!
Thanks for this video
Please tell me how to make a hole 6 inchs wall with 12 no bit without breaking the other side
Are you using a regular Masonry drill bit and is the Hammer on when drilling?
Once I've gone through with the tile/glass bit then I do use a masonry drill bit which is on hammer. Obviously not in hammer mode when I initially go through the tile though
Thanks for that...
Nice!!
Thanks for this great video
An extra tip for a longer lifespan of the drill tip - cool it down with water during work.
Cheers
Wouldnt that only work on a stud?
Loved the video
Thanks for the great video. Quick question. Where do you buy your bathroom furnishings from?
Grahams mostly but any independent will do. Steer clear of cheap internet companies
What fixings do I need if it's only a stud wall behind? ( for a handrail)
Got a question. What if the plug is longer than the tile? My drill can not enter the wall behind the tile. So is it ok to just cut off the long part of the plug? I see no other solution for this. Trying to drill into the wall behind the tile with hammer action may damage the tile. Also is there any way to drill into a normal wall that does nor have tile without a hammer action drill? Thanks mate
Once you drill through the tile, you can switch on hammer again. It wouldn't damage the tile if you hold the drill without moving around. Some people they drill a bigger hole on the tile and then a smaller one on the concrete, so the smaller drill bit with hammer mode on will not touch the tile. That's playing safe but not a must.
@@hfjchan thanks for the reply I managed to get through it on my small project. Using a tile bit helped a lot. The brick behind it was relatively easy to get into. I had some guys come yesterday to put up mdf cabinets and they had a huge drill. It was able to easily drill into the ceramic tile. I do have another project my new toilet seat one of the plugs does not quite fit because the toilet was poorly made. And one of the holes on one side is too small. I was drilling it larger with a diamond round bit but it was slow going so I never finished it. Been that way for a few months. Maybe someday I will try to finish that but I have a lot of projects in this house.
@@StAnger561to770 it's a bit frustrating something should be able to be done quickly and then a problem like this stopped the whole project.
which brand glass tile bit is it ?
Perfect if you are tall. But liked the video. Thanks.
Do you have any advice for layover tiles (meaning I have another layer of old tiles behind the new ones) if I want to accomplish the same thing? Do I still approach it the same way? Also, how about drilling on the grouting itself? Any help is appreciated.
That is so fast? I have mine taking 1.5 hours for a hole.....very slow
Now 2025, nowadays, no need to drill hole to the tile. Towel, shower, bidet, curtain holder etc has built in adhesive ( strip the cover) for easy instatallation. No sweeat.
A lots of lip edge
I noticed that on his porcelain video too. Lots of lippage!
The tilings really bad on that wall, no wonder your covering it up! Also the heads of the plugs don't expand just the body. Tiles are cracked by using screws that are the wrong size for the wall plug used.
I was just thinking that 😅
Are you certain of this? I need to put a plug in and it would be difficult to push the plug flush to the wall rather than the tile, as the plug has a lip, so it would require a wider hole through the tile. You think I would be okay having the plug flush to the tile?
A hammer drill make this even easier.
Hammer mode will destroy the tile. Use the drill mode with tiles