What is the solution he uses? The white paste stuff that he injects. I’ve a single tile in my shower room and can’t lift it as it goes under the toilet. This looks ideal. And u mention plug it? What with if you don’t mind answering?

@@Four2_official The solution he uses is grout. Some comes in premixed form, some comes in powder form. If using powder, thin it out so it pours easily.

​@@TheUniversalEyesWRONG!!! You don't use grout to set tile! Why would you not use thinset which is what most tike floors are laid with? You could use mastic or a polymer based adhesive and its already in a tube. This would be best for a very small area, but for larger, 2, 3 or more tile area I would go with thinset because it can be diluted and have the ability to fill all the voids more effectively. Also the cleanup would be much easier and quicker with thinset then would be with an adhesive. STOP GIVING POOR ADVICE

​@@Four2_officialNOT GROUT

@@robbiebooth2980thanks Robbie. It is the corner of a single tile. It doesn’t even do it all the time it’s just an annoyance! I’ll sort it when I get chance!! Thanks for the advice and material I need to get from B&Q.

If you have original tile, better to break it out a put new tiles down, it's not that hard, plus thin set mortar is alot better for adhesion than grout All that dust from drilling goes under the tiles.... Every time you tile keep an extra box of tiles, always leave customers with extra tiles, flooring

My hubby is a flooring salesman, that tile is long gone. Tile is kinda like runway fashion - a couple seasons later and it's in the trash, no longer fashionable. In other words, good luck but it's highly doubtful you'll ever find a match. Always get at least one if not two boxes extra! Just assume that, at the time of buying, is the only time it'll be available!

@@kirkdunn1379 Even if you leave extra product with your customers, over the years a lot of them seem to sell the stuff at garage sales/marketplace and they wind up having to replace everything.. Given the customer is friendly enough I will usually relay this, stressing the importance of hanging onto extra material for repairs.

probably white cement

Its tile adhesive, but made a little more runny than usual. Always mix water into powder.

the box seems to say “tava yogurt”

@@bailey-cj2pl How does the water evaporate and isn't the gluing power compromised due to altered mixing ratio?

@@glacialimpala Im thinking that its now self levelling compound. That is very runny and wont be compromised by being so.

If the job was done correctly in the first place, it won't matter if you forget it.

I would absolutely not recommend this! I work with tiles for over 10 years. And this wil potentially ruin your floor, membrain and your heating cables.

​@@jonasbugge1841in my country there is no winter season..only summer & a few months of monsun season..so no heating cable underneath

He does not use glue. This is the filler between the gaps of the Tiles. I don't think this will last as a sustainable solution in the long Run. Im sorry to say, bot ok

12 years.. and they have'nt brook?.. - don't touch them. Don't try to repear - just let them be. .. they're doing fine without you.. 🤣😂

Пустоту в мраморных стенах можно таким образом устранить?

Until a plague of water damage emerges, as people oblivious of the vapor barrier that should sit beneath the floor of any bathroom unbroken, to stop water from escaping into the surrounding superstructure, gets punctured, and peoples' houses start rotting. Being cheap is quite often the best way to end up with a huge bill.

Surely life’s to short to be wasting time doing this !!!

It's similar to evening out concrete.

Home boy made a hole 2.5" through the tile, grout and subfloor 😂😂😂 that shit is just going under the house

@@TheRickJames I was thinking the same, holes are way too deep. He had trouble getting the grout to come up the other holes because it must have been dripping straight through the subfloor. Shouldn't have drilled more than 1/2" deep: 1/4" tile , 1/8" of adhesive and an extra 1/8" just to make sure to get under everything that is on top of the subfloor so the filler can get wherever it needs to go.

😂

He drew the x's to know where to drill, he then removed the red x's, there, happy now that you understand?

@@WilmoTheBearWoosh?

Wirklich wahr

No ale jakiego kleju użyć ?

Tento postup pozná každý dobrý obkladač, nič nové pod slnkom.

@@sawekpaznok8252 Soprodur 900

If they didn't crack in 12 years then what are you fixing?

@@edwardmmanns7454 One or two are loose. They wobble a bit.

@@SuperLittleTyke This video method can do no harm unless you drill into the tile surface or go too deep into a pipe or electric or heater...hard to do that.

Do not do this if you have heating cables or if it is in the bathroom. Den you risk damageing in the membrane and the cables! This bether be a halway something

Which brand did you use? Did it come a tube?

@@brooklynboi11207 I bought some clear epoxy resin with hardener that you have to mix together in a separate disposable cup, then I poured that into a large syringe which was fitted with a large needle. The syringe and needle were from an Amazon supplier. The resin and hardener was the 'WEST SYSTEM' 105 / 205 Resin and hardener, purchased these from East Coast Fibre Glass Supplies, South Shields, UK. I think it is available all over the world at boat and fibre glass repair suppliers. I also purchased two pump action dispensers, which you don't need, but it helps to mix the correct quantities. Accurate weigh scales would do the job. I've done this twice, at home and at another house. Both times the tiles became rock solid. Then I scraped out the grout and re-grouted. They are very solid, whereas previously they were about to fall off the wall! They are still solid after 4 or 5 years. When doing it, because the tiles were so loose, I had to hold the tiles against the wall with offcuts of wood leaning against it. Also, you MUST quickly wipe off any resin that runs out of cracked grout of other holes. I thinned the resin a small amount (10 or 20%) with acetone too, as otherwise it was too thick for easily going through the syringe and needle. You might be able to do the same thing with thinned down tile adhesive, which would be much cheaper. My method worked incredibly well though but it can be difficult. You can easily mess up the tiles if you are not very careful. Both times it saved me re-tiling. All the best in your project!

Paint to serve as a tile mortar? That ain’t right.