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One Day
I had to get my old Rubi 9 out last week after leaving my eibenstock on another job. Honestly, it is utter rubbish compared to the eibenstock. Unwieldy and slow.
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Discuss Best reasonably priced mixer? in the Tiling Tools area at TilersForums.com.
For 10 solid years everything I've ever mixed including plaster, tile adhesive and slc has been with my 800w Bosch SDS. Only now is it making a whining noise but still going.
Don't buy a mixer!!!!! Iv'e got a Titan SDS plus 240volt drill from Screwfix.....cost me £49 and now it costs just £69. It has plenty of power.....variable speed....2 year warranty and can also be used to drill big holes or remove floor tiles with its chisel setting. It comes with a 12mm chuck so will take plain shank paddles. Iv'e been using mine now for mixing and removing tiles for around 9 years and wouldn't hesitate to get another one the same when it packs in.
I've used SDS and cordless drills for mixing.
I've used Aldi / Lidl and Rubi mixers.
They all mix adhesive.
Some last a few days, some several years, but nothing mixes as well or as easily or as quickly as a proper mixer from a real manufacturer.
It's like comparing a Sigma cutter to a B&Q £15 cutter.
Both will cut tiles but.....
anyway, you get the picture.
Bit of a sweeping statement.. How can you say setting up a mixing station is just to drag a job out, a dedicated mixer will actually save you time over the course of a jobWhat do you mean nothing mixes as well? It either mixes or it doesn’t. My Mikita has been going about 3 years now, changed the brushes once, cost £70. I’m on sites all day so don’t have the luxury of power. (Even when I do the only thing I hook up is my grinder)
I have to carry enough tools around with me without lumping a bloody mixer as well.
I guess it’s different for private tilers, late starts, lazy lunch breaks, early finishes, spin out the job to account for the cost, guess carrying a mixer in, uncoiling it, plugging it in, all adds a bit of wastage time.
I mostly do private work, no late start, maybe a tea break and dinner but probably no more than half an hour a day tops, stick to quote most jobs even when things go pear shaped thru no fault of my own, quote , carry out works to an agreed time limit and must always keep in mind when I need to be at another job and when other trades can follow! I also need to work clean, lay dust sheets upstairs downstairs everyday and tidy up every night.What do you mean nothing mixes as well? It either mixes or it doesn’t. My Mikita has been going about 3 years now, changed the brushes once, cost £70. I’m on sites all day so don’t have the luxury of power. (Even when I do the only thing I hook up is my grinder)
I have to carry enough tools around with me without lumping a bloody mixer as well.
I guess it’s different for private tilers, late starts, lazy lunch breaks, early finishes, spin out the job to account for the cost, guess carrying a mixer in, uncoiling it, plugging it in, all adds a bit of wastage time.
What do you mean nothing mixes as well? It either mixes or it doesn’t. My Mikita has been going about 3 years now, changed the brushes once, cost £70. I’m on sites all day so don’t have the luxury of power. (Even when I do the only thing I hook up is my grinder)
I have to carry enough tools around with me without lumping a bloody mixer as well.
I guess it’s different for private tilers, late starts, lazy lunch breaks, early finishes, spin out the job to account for the cost, guess carrying a mixer in, uncoiling it, plugging it in, all adds a bit of wastage time.
..all them 'real' coffee breaks you take, could nock a mix up while its perculatingYou've been spying on me?!
Reply to Best reasonably priced mixer? in the Tiling Tools area at TilersForums.com
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