Choose the spacer to match the grout joint you want. Spacers on this page come in 2mm, 3mm, 5mm, 6mm and 8mm. Narrow 2mm and 3mm joints are common on wall tiles, and wider joints are usual on floor tiles. Packs hold approximately 250 spacers, or approximately 150 in the 8mm size.
A grout rake scrapes old grout out of the joints before regrouting. A grout float presses fresh grout into the joints and strikes off the surplus. A sponge face float, listed here at 280 x 140mm and in a deep 20mm version, is used damp to wipe the tile faces clean once the grout has started to firm up.
For round holes, the hole cutter with pilot drill listed here is an accessory for the Draper 24693 manual 3 in 1 tile cutting machine, so check you have that machine. For small trims and shaping, the page lists tile cutting pliers at 200mm, and the 140mm half round tiling file is used to round and smooth a curved edge.
The pack of 5 tile cutting blades on this page is listed for the Draper 38861 manual tile cutting machine. Check the number on your own machine before ordering, because cutting wheels differ between models. Do not assume the blades suit the 3 in 1 machine, as its listing does not name them.
Use a silicone sealant removal tool to cut and lift the old bead out of the joint, then clean and dry the surfaces. After applying new sealant, shape the bead with a smoothing tool. The page lists a 4 piece sealant smoothing set and a 5-in-1 sealant and caulking tool for this.
It is a two-in-one hand tool, listed here at 175mm. The notched edge combs tile adhesive into even ribs so tiles bed down level, and the other edge is used to work grout into the joints on small jobs. For larger areas, a grout float covers the surface more quickly.
Tile Laying Tools
Tile Laying Tools covers hand tools for cutting, fixing, grouting and finishing wall and floor tiles. Tile Cutting lists manual tile cutting machines, including a 3 in 1 model with a hole cutter accessory, tile cutting pliers, carbide tipped tile cutters and tiling files. Grouting covers sponge face floats, adhesive spreaders and grouters, grout rakes, tile spacers, sealant smoothing sets and silicone sealant removal tools, so the page supports both new tiling and regrouting or resealing work.
All products in this section are from Draper. Choose a manual tile cutting machine where many straight cuts are needed, and tile cutting pliers or a hand cutter for small trims and shaping. Pick tile spacers to match the joint width you want, such as 3mm or 6mm, and use a grout rake to clear old grout before regrouting.
Choose the spacer to match the grout joint you want. Spacers on this page come in 2mm, 3mm, 5mm, 6mm and 8mm. Narrow 2mm and 3mm joints are common on wall tiles, and wider joints are usual on floor tiles. Packs hold approximately 250 spacers, or approximately 150 in the 8mm size.
A grout rake scrapes old grout out of the joints before regrouting. A grout float presses fresh grout into the joints and strikes off the surplus. A sponge face float, listed here at 280 x 140mm and in a deep 20mm version, is used damp to wipe the tile faces clean once the grout has started to firm up.
For round holes, the hole cutter with pilot drill listed here is an accessory for the Draper 24693 manual 3 in 1 tile cutting machine, so check you have that machine. For small trims and shaping, the page lists tile cutting pliers at 200mm, and the 140mm half round tiling file is used to round and smooth a curved edge.
The pack of 5 tile cutting blades on this page is listed for the Draper 38861 manual tile cutting machine. Check the number on your own machine before ordering, because cutting wheels differ between models. Do not assume the blades suit the 3 in 1 machine, as its listing does not name them.
Use a silicone sealant removal tool to cut and lift the old bead out of the joint, then clean and dry the surfaces. After applying new sealant, shape the bead with a smoothing tool. The page lists a 4 piece sealant smoothing set and a 5-in-1 sealant and caulking tool for this.
It is a two-in-one hand tool, listed here at 175mm. The notched edge combs tile adhesive into even ribs so tiles bed down level, and the other edge is used to work grout into the joints on small jobs. For larger areas, a grout float covers the surface more quickly.
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