Andy Dingley wibbled on Wednesday 14 July 2010 15:59
Hmm - never heard of those - I shall go and have a look.
BTW - success! The magic seems to be dry-wipe after *about* 2 hours with kitchen towel. Bugger all effort and the grout polishes up nicely :)
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D
Dave Liquorice
Haven't quite got that far yet but have got a bottle of "HG Cement Grout Film Remover"
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which is mostly Phosphoric Acid along with a few other acids to try.
HG also have a something that is supposed to be OK on marble/natural stone.
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I shall probably have to invest in that as well as there are a couple of rows of tiny tavertine/stone/mirrors as trim/pattern. This stuff is Fatalcoholethoxylate (what ever that is, it's also in the above).
T
The Natural Philosopher
you can get away with Hcl on unpolished marble. Yes it etches the surface, no that doesn't change the tile appearance if its been tumbled, not polished.
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stuart noble
I'm convinced that a ball is best because it's the same profile whatever the angle. That said, the small half round isn't ideal for horizontal surfaces where water may collect.
It's the ball end of the tool that does the grout lines. The other end would give a very deep (1/4" approx) and narrow line and I doubt if it's intended to be used at all except as a handle.
Cic.
J
Jim K
just angle the float?
report back :>)
Cheers Jim K
T
Tim Watts
Tim Watts wibbled on Wednesday 14 July 2010 13:56
Yep - this is a good way. Got all round the bath done and polished. Quite quick now.
Here you go:
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Tim
S
sm_jamieson
Keracolor +
resistance, adhesion
about 1.2m2 in
off before
inside of the
large section
Seems to have
could have
protect the wood
I will, if I can type after my wrists are shot ! Simon.
S
stuart noble
The ball is designed to tap the glass on the score line from underneath, but it happens to be the perfect size for wall tile grout lines.