M
MelonStrings
Hi all,
I'm on the second weekend of my first tiling job, and I've run into an issue with the tile cutter (or more likely the way I'm using it!)... I need to cut about 4cm off of the edge of a 25x33cm tile, the problem is that when I score and use the pressure breaker to cut the scored section off, the 4cm section snaps about half way down the tile, and the top of the tile (the part I want to keep) breaks in a curve shape at about 1.5cm from the score line and curves in toward the score line about 4 -5cm farther down the tile...
Am I doing something wrong? Or could it be the type of tile? It's working fine for larger sections of tile... Am I missing a technique or something?
Other than that, I think things are going OK... The walls are all over the place which makes it a little tricky, but I'm getting there. It's been a good learning experience (putting the stuff from the course into practice), and I know already that I'll do a few things differently next time.
Any help with the question would be great.
Cheers,
Melon.
I'm on the second weekend of my first tiling job, and I've run into an issue with the tile cutter (or more likely the way I'm using it!)... I need to cut about 4cm off of the edge of a 25x33cm tile, the problem is that when I score and use the pressure breaker to cut the scored section off, the 4cm section snaps about half way down the tile, and the top of the tile (the part I want to keep) breaks in a curve shape at about 1.5cm from the score line and curves in toward the score line about 4 -5cm farther down the tile...
Am I doing something wrong? Or could it be the type of tile? It's working fine for larger sections of tile... Am I missing a technique or something?
Other than that, I think things are going OK... The walls are all over the place which makes it a little tricky, but I'm getting there. It's been a good learning experience (putting the stuff from the course into practice), and I know already that I'll do a few things differently next time.
Any help with the question would be great.
Cheers,
Melon.