Happy you enjoy my video's sir! We love Schluter and will be trying out/posting some video's on WEDI soon 👊👊👊

Thank you sir! 👊

Thanks! We always recommend a matte finish with some texture for large format pan tile 👊

I like how Landberg does these tiles demonstrations with a mockup setup, You could practice like that.

TGIF!

Great idea. And if you do that video, maybe differentiate between DIY'er and Pro blades since some of us won't be doing enough tile jobs to warrant the added expense of the Pro blades.

Great idea, I'll will most definitely add it to my video idea list. Thanks for the comment! 👊

For what it's worth, I have had great success with the T3 razor on my Raimondi bridge saw. Has the thinnest kerf and get chip free cuts on porcelain and glass.

Yeah, takes more time for sure, but looks great!

Yes, I'll add it to a future video 👊

🙏👊 Thanks!

Most wood look porcelain plank tile has a matte finish with grains that resemble real wood. Definitely not slippery sir, thanks for watching.

Thank you sir! Appreciate the cool comment!

Here is a couple vids on wood plank shower pan tile kzfaq.info/get/bejne/iZ2PYNpyntmvYaM.html kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jLRmaaalntWXeqc.html

Cornelius Phillips just do the opposite of what he just did such as install tile complete flat so that it doesn’t have a pitch and the water would not go onto drain what a nightmare or install them tiles highs and lowe’s that would suck ugly look

use a linear drain if positioned at the front of the shower pan

@@LandbergTileTV Thank you sir !

I installed the tile the following day after cutting and had the tray set off a little bit. It was my error...

@@LandbergTileTV : Thank you for your reply. I greatly appreciate your videos. I watch almost every one looking for insights on design/layout, different materials, tools and installation methods. I am looking at purchasing a Sigma 3E4M (49") tile cutter. I see that you have used the Razor Pro, Montolit Masterpiuma P3 and a small version of the Sigma Max line. Would you have any feedback/opinions (pros/cons) on the differences between the RTC Razor Pro, Montolit P3 and Sigma 3E4M large format tile cutters?

I was pushing the tile through the saw fast, it only broke off what was supposed to be cut off already. Thanks for the view👊

working on new designs soon!

@@LandbergTileTV I'm in the trades as well. I do roofing and I can see you do quality work. Much respect. I'm doing bathrooms and laundry room in my house and have picked up soo many tips from your vids. Love the content

Thanks brother, happy my vids can help!

oh no, Sal is the man! Inspiration to all.

I agree What u think of bob Doyle tho lol Honestly

@@alfredmedina9398 Starr tile is great as well. Much respect. Create, post 200 plus videos and then you can talk. He is the man also.

Landberg Tile DIY TV First off It wasn’t meant as a diss I was referring to both of them disagreeing with each other No need to get pissy with ur comment man

Yes, we do it all the time and always get proper slope and pitch! thank you for watching 👊

It still looks great! Check out the last post on my Instagram. We installed large format tile with an offset drain. 👌

My main concern is how would the angle cuts be accomplished for water flow/slope to the drain.

Did you ever figure the cuts for 28x60 shower using 12x24 tiles

That would be a great idea, and yes, why not.

The systems do not level your floor. They are a tile lippage system basically. If the floor is sloped, it stays sloped but without one side of the tile being higher then the other

@@R2Mike No the system doesn't "level" the floor, but it certainly creates an even plain. There is no way that floor has 1/4" slope per ft anymore! That system should NEVER be used in a shower pan

That is correct, it brings all tiles at the same plane, especially if leveling system with wide paws and wedges is used as on this video example. My guess, to retain bending ability along cuts that form sloped envelop, different type of leveling system will be more appropriate. Landberg tile actually had video where he demonstrated reusable TLS, and that would be better fit in here, to give flex in cut lines, while leveling lips.

Installation order probably should not be linear, but plane by plane and TLS is used within each triangle plane, but not on their catheti.

@@ricks341 I didnt say it levels the floor

The P5 blade is great! and I use the Durock pan's for demonstrations because I get them cheap 👊

@@LandbergTileTV Pearl for the win no doubt! I use the crap out of P4 and P5 blades!

The pan is pre sloped 1/4 inch per foot. Using the method he used (drain corner to pan corner) with a pre fabricated pan will yield you the standard 1/4 per ft. This isn't as easy of a task on a poured pan/mud bed. Simply because we're not perfect. But completely doable if you get your pan right. 👍

soon! 👊

No....its for tile lippage Not to level your floor

@@R2Mike is right. These are to level tile to tile to avoid lippage. Not the floor itself.

Leveling systems should be renamed. They are anti lippage systems. We isntall this way frequently for shower pans and all of our pans have at least 1/4 per foot for pitch and slope. You can see it better here at the 10 minute mark: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qbCSpauWmJuXe5s.html

It may seem that way, but we install this type of shower pan on a regular basis. This is a anti lippage system, not leveling system. Here is a video on one of my projects installing the same tile for the shower pan: part 1: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/a8xjia2AtZm1iac.html part 2: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jLRmaaalntWXeqc.html

Yes it does indeed. It's being done by all of us who do this work for a living, and becoming the most popular new "standard" on a prefab tray. This method absolutely gives 1/4" per ft slope. I believe Landberg tile even showed that in one of his videos using that method

@@MostlyPeacefulCombatVet I do this for a living as well, 24 years as matter of fact, although I only began using these systems a year ago. I'm always willing to learn something new, that's why I watch these videos, but from my experience with these systems I can't see any way possible for them to allow a slope. Allowing slope in multiple directions would allow lipage. The purpose of these systems is to create a flat plane. The pre-slope is irrelevant, the system will pull the tiles away from the pre-slope to create a flat plane every time. Cutting tiles diagonally is irrelevant as well as the system creates a flat plane regardless of the type of cut.

Go to 9:58 of this video: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qbCSpauWmJuXe5s.html You do get 1/4 per foot on a pitch and slope.

Rough? It's a demo

@@LandbergTileTV ok, hope you do better for your clients ))

? I don't understand what you mean. This is a demonstration, not real life installation. Yes, wood look porcelain has great aesthetic for a shower pan, and what do you mean about quality?