How to use a Tile Leveling System for Walls

[@LandbergTileTV]

Leveling system: amzn.to/2Pmwjag Gloves amzn.to/2VIOOtP

[@jesussavedrjm6818]

Hey bud I just did a job 8in x 4ft tile. I used spin doctor for the first time. Up to the grouting stage I was happy. But i knocked the stems out the next day on half the job and on the third day grouted and found that the spin doctors were forcing the tile under pressure and ends began popping up. I troweld and back buttered and never thought this would happen. The company set the job to install over a ardexed plywood that previously had smaller tile. Any idea why this happened and how to prevent it...

[@kylelove927]

@@jesussavedrjm6818 ... What do you mean by saying the ends popped up?

[@jesussavedrjm6818]

@@kylelove927 it lost its bond cause the tile was under pressure down to be level

[@jesussavedrjm6818]

@@kylelove927 the ends of the tile popped up in s few places

[@BenjWarrant]

That link leads to a completely different tile levelling system which works on a wholly different principle.

[@redecks336]

Been a residential remodeler for over a decade. First used these 6 months ago on a large job for my new business. I'll never install large format tile again without these. Made the 24"x24" tiles go down completely flat and level. You can slide a 5 gallon bucket 30 feet across the tile without it catching a lip. Truly amazing. Saves so much time.

[@GoHomeKamala]

I'm familiar with getting cement to the correct consistency as I've been a mason for too long. A question I'm trying to cut a corner and removing my tub. Just having the space now a shower with 17" square tiles. Have a marine plywood floor. Before I put down the top bed ready to tile, could I use a wall board cut to size and screw it down like crazy instead of doing it by hand? Then put the 40 mil plastic down and then trowel it as it should be for the tile?

[@Titantitan001]

@@GoHomeKamala im so confused by the question can you clarify more?

[@GoHomeKamala]

@@Titantitan001 I just did it the right way and just troweled it to slope to the drain and it does drain the water. I didn't want to make a mistake. Any flexing could cause a leak if I put wall cement board on the floor.

[@bilbobaggins4462]

These are awesome instructional videos. Minimal talk, clear explanation of the content and easy to watch in one sitting. Thanks for all you do!

[@gwamel666]

Hello mate, Pro Tiler from England here. Just a little tip. Tile lippage clips help on near enough flat walls and floors, but some DIYers might watch this and use these on bumpy surfaces which is when problems occur, as the clips either raise up the previous low tile or bring down a raised tile, creating air sockets underneath. All you need to do is knock on the tile and you will hear the hollow points. Also dont knock the clips out with a rubber mallet especially on a lighter ceramic tile as the mallet can leave black marks which are a pain to clean off. Polished porcelain you might get away with but just a tip. Good luck mate wish you all the best 👍

[@mart9585]

Interesting to hear from a professional! Do you use a levelling system yourself? And why do you/do you not use it? Just being curious :D

[@AllBayEveryDay]

@@mart9585 I’ve been tiling 11 years. I only use self leveling clips for anything larger than 12x24 because it helps to keep the tile plum and level. The cons to using it are if the wall isn’t plumb or flat than it will cause voids in the thinset behind the tile and causing the tile not to adhere properly.

[@rlwickland5396]

Awesome point . Level or grind the high spots first . Good on ya

[@sdaniels7114]

@@AllBayEveryDay The clips don't cause that the poor substrate does.

[@MAGAMAN]

I started a tile job using the home depot wedges. After about 10 foot by 10 foot area switched to the screw on Marshalltown leveling system. The Marshalltown are easy to install and if you have a problem they are easy to back off to either remove or add more mortar if needed, The wedges have a tendency to grab the tile and push them apart if you are using a grippy tile. The tool will also wreck your hand if you use it a lot. While these to a good job of keeping the edges of the tiles even, you can still have an uneven floor when you are done, which will show up when you install baseboard. Always check your tiles with a level to make sure you have them flat and even with each other. Both do have the occasional tendency to not break off cleanly as you can see right here 8:56 where he says they break off cleanly, when they clearly did not. The little piece of plastic can be cleaned up with a multi tool or a sharp razor knife, just be very careful to to chip the tile.

[@311mdub]

Having done tile for several years now on my own projects and projects for friends and family, Ive always used the wedge system, never the spindal, but plan on trying the spindal for my shower remodel coming soon! Awesome to see how the mud adheres with each system via the clear tiles. Awesome stuff brother! Appreciate it!

[@YouTubehndl]

Thanks for the tip on removing the extra thin set from the edges. That explains why I was having trouble with compressing the trowel lines on the bottom of my first row of tile on my bathtub (large format). Luckily I was smart enough to pull them off the wall and try again today after watching some videos

[@lembergnative7731]

I second that. Such a simple thing, I don't why I didn't think of it...

[@Oneguyinc.]

I use spin doctors exclusively and they are killer,you forgot to mention using a cap to run between tiles to check lippage and break a post of the base is ideal for cleaning grout lines.and one should always especially LFT use a rubber mallet and smack each tile a bunch from center out to release air it’s unreal how much is trapped great videos non the less,thank you!!

[@TheTiger4787]

Thanks Mate. Watching your video helped solve my issue with removing the wedge clips with my first Tile project in my bathroom. Thanks also to everyone who made their positive comments and input because i learnt a lot more just feeding on your feedbacks.

[@FINfinFINfinFINfin]

Subscribed. I watched several of your videos. Love the way you cut to the chase. No bullshit. All killer, no filler.

[@JT-rc7vx]

The legacy of knowledge you leave in your wake is simply awesome. Thank you so much for all you hard work.

[@LandbergTileTV]

Wow, thank you

[@temtagesson5274]

Wish I had these in 2004 when I installed large tile in my bathroom. Thanks for the instruction.

[@georgeeaklor3442]

This is the 2nd video I've seen on the Rigid leveling clips....I'm glad that they've started to give us a break on doing ceramic, glass or stone walls and get them smooth.

[@dasos9574]

Wow very nice and to think that you spend money just to Demo this thing is a very nice thing to do Thanks a lot Budd!

[@stevenm.6886]

This is the first I’ve heard of these systems. Holy crap! Game changer here. I’m not up on the latest for sure, I’ll be loading up on these! Excellent demonstration, thanks!

[@MonaichFother]

I've also used a box of wooden matches these last decades at a cost of 50c/p for the whole job :)

[@kaivil1328]

I like the background music. Makes this video different then most tile videos

[@captainquint25]

Excellent video. You made the process as clear as the glass tiles you installed. Thank you.

[@LandbergTileTV]

Thanks! Appreciate the comment and view 👊

[@Jorgex32]

Very professional demostration. Thanks for take your time using glass instead tile. I’m your new fan.

[@LandbergTileTV]

Thanks so much! 😊

[@22891690]

The sky is the limit with this channel. You know ur stuff dude 👍🏻

[@LandbergTileTV]

Thank you sir! 👊

[@KevinBarralaga1994]

Very simple and helpful the way you teach brother thanks so much!

[@firepaul5093]

Finally! A straight to the point video with great visuals! Thanks for sharing this!!

[@candelariosanchez273]

Very nice and well delivered demonstration in using this methods to level tile by using glass I’ve been installing tile for just over 26 years and never have tried this but I will on my next project thanks so much for your video very informative cheers from south Texas

[@LandbergTileTV]

Thank you sir for watching 👊

[@candelariosanchez273]

landberg Tile TV than you my friend keep sharing Awsome helpful videos

[@billparsons7732]

A lot of work to help your fellow man, thank you.

[@LandbergTileTV]

Thank you sir, appreciate the kind comment 👊

[@m.family4058]

I learned something new. Will be applying it to my bathroom renovation project. Thank you.

[@Sasquatch0251]

I used the Ridgid spindle system on two tile jobs. I had never used a lippage system of any kind so I thought I'd give it a try. Never again. I used a half inch notched trowel on both jobs, and back buttered every tile, but the clamping pressure of those spindle tops is so strong that it was lifting my tile out of the thinset completely. I didn't notice this until the following day when I came back and realized very quickly, that I had to re lay more than half of the work I had just finished because they were just floating there on dry thinset. I wonder if the wedge system would serve me better. I think part of the problem is the thickness of the stem foot of the spindle system that sits under the tile.

[@carolinewright7844]

That’s a brilliant video well thought out with clear instructions. Thank you from the UK 🇬🇧

[@LandbergTileTV]

Thank you, appreciate the comment!

[@pauledwards1157]

The spin ones are sweet! Perfectly flat installation.

[@billr7056]

This is as good as it gets with tile setting advice. I'm a pro installer and really appreciate seeing the way Landberg does these videos. Thanks for posting.

[@LandbergTileTV]

Thank you sir 👊

[@guerradan1958]

Really appreciate you demonstrating the use both systems. Thanks!!

[@w.c.6678]

I don't know if those companies are paying you... But they should be... good video... Very informative and concise.

[@enginaydemir3530]

This video is perfect to understand what is going under the tile. Thank you. Don' you use + at the center of 4 tiles?

[@natashatheresa]

This was so helpful as I never understood how to use the wedges and spindles. Thanks for demonstrating esp with glass tiles

[@ralphemerson8231]

Watching from the Philippines ..thanks a lot for the nice idea!

[@micaonyx5301]

Thanks so much, especially for the tip about removing some of the mortar next to the next tile to be installed. Very helpful video.

[@all4dh8rz3]

Only tiles greater than 450mm is recommended to be back buttered in my XP. On the other hand the metric system is so much better! More precise!

[@kevintwaite2840]

I tend to be a no-throw away person if possible, so I will stick to the regular cross type rubbery tile spacers that you just keep reusing to save the planet every inch I can. Nice Video. Tip for grouting ~ use a cake icing bag with the tip cut off and press it in after you pipe the grout in. No waiting for the grout to cure and washing it forever. Thanks for this video all the same.

[@brentiaconelli6484]

Your totally missing the purpose of these. Lol if your that worried about the spent plastic pieces, put them in a bag and put them in your recycling bin

[@rlhanks]

Impressively and simple demonstration. Answered my question

[@isaaca665]

I can’t explain how important it is to back butter the tiles when installing tiles on any surface. Also, u definitely wants move the tile side to side too release all the air from under the tile before moving onto the next tile. I can’t tell you how many tiles I repair because of a simple step not taken.

[@Sovereign30]

Completely agree.

[@earlreed9034]

Thank you for your wisdom and knowledge 👊🏽💯

[@waldo-ot6ul]

But you just explained it?

[@lovellbadgett1965]

Damn right!!

[@Hidden-comment164]

The thinset he used was dry and not that wet. No need to back butter if you mix your thinset correctly

[@purrungas2012]

I tried the Ridgid system with large format tiles 24×12" and wasn't too happy about it, the spacers did not break at the base everytime and had a really hard time getting them off the wall, to the point that I just stopped using them, they need some refinements in my opinion. But thanks again for video

[@herbeenc8042]

I had the same problem. I also stopped using them.

[@greenearthblueskies8556]

Thanks...I wondered about that

[@migdi242424]

Outstanding!! Never thought these were necessary.. But will use on my bathroom.

[@itscalledhiphop3063]

Please don't

[@llamedosr7843]

I've used the spindle type on floors. Its outstanding

[@brentdolan7567]

Wow that was awesome! I almost feel like I can actually do this myself! I subbed and like

[@kriszh6886]

so far I have to see anyone using these on a brick pattern layout, obviously sides by side they can work but how about any other pattern!?! Also before grouting how do u get the shims out or they will poke thru the grout

[@SovetUnion63]

Thank man. I am about to start tiling a wall, greate information.

[@Trouble361]

Nice ,simple mock up....people that don't know how to set should be thanking you for this....Im glad I charge 10 $ a sq ft because I hate setting tile.

[@LandbergTileTV]

Thanks buddy! 👊

[@jamesmetcalf356]

Pro tip for a DIYer spread the thinset horizontally and it will help tile from sagging. No need for ledger board make your first row level.

[@dougwebb704]

Actually, you want to apply the thinset the way he has shown (if you are laying your tiles the way he is - i.e. long side parallel to the horizon). You always comb the thinset in straight lines perpendicular to the long side of the tile to aid in removing trapped air. Watch this video, it's very informative. kzbin.info/www/bejne/jZLcZpWDnZKYj8k&feature=em-comments

[@RollingThunder808]

It shouldn't make any difference with 100% coverage. Or maybe a thicker mix is needed. I could be wrong. I'm still learning how to do it right.

[@dontaskme9047]

@@dougwebb704 But he didn't get the air out anyway.

[@rickdebacker100]

He actually said he normally back butters which will increase coverage, but did not in this case to allow the clips to be visible through the glass.

[@mason4295]

awesome set up with the mock build and display with glass tiles thank you

[@AutOdometer]

I’m learning a lot from your channel. Thank you. All I need to do is one bathroom floor and tub surround and I know I can do it.

[@LandbergTileTV]

That's great!

[@nelgchannel9661]

nice loud and clear

[@danturner5741]

Nice demo. Super clear instructions and is sure to come in handy in my upcoming renovations! Thanks for creating the content.

[@LandbergTileTV]

thank YOU for the watch and comment. 👊

[@guillaumeker9492]

great video! The glass tiles are a great idea to teach us how to install tiles in a proper way :) The rigid system looks to be a pain if you have a large amount of tile to install. Getting screwed to unscrew :D

[@LandbergTileTV]

Yes sir, I was hoping for a glance inside with the glass, and a wedge system is much easier to gather after they are knocked off. Thanks for the watch and comment 💯

[@edwardgrier7096]

Thank you for this informative video. I am doing a shower with 1/2"x23x47 tile. Pretty thick tile. What size clip should I use for these large tiles as it will be 1/2" tile and 1/2" thin set ? Thank you.

[@shorefire3747]

2 quick questions: 1. Do you recommend using these clips for a glass tile shower wall, will you be able to see the clip remnants underneath through the tile? 2. Can you do half a wall, then come back the next day and finish if you have time constraints? Install the clips under the last course then continue next day?

[@danbartstow9829]

Good question….That’s always been an issue…I dig out some thinset for the next clips not install them…Then they can slide in at a later date…installing them and letting them dry never seems to work….make sure to check the ending rows to make sure they are flat and in plain with the other rows….

[@badbatch974]

I would have liked to get your opinion on which you like more and why, or at least do pros and cons of the two. I’ve heard a lot of people talking trash about the wedges but at the same time most people use them. Makes me think there’s some technique involved and you make it look easy. When you do this all day everyday you tend to overlook the subtle things that make or break a project.

[@LandbergTileTV]

We like the wedges. They are the most versatile for sure.

[@gregorystevens5173]

@@LandbergTileTV And you sell (or receive an Amazon commission) for the wedges, and not for Spin Doctor products.

[@luptonpittman6520]

Perfectly made video. Thank you.

[@mikeedmonston3209]

Great video man, thank you for the demo. Now I am confident in remodeling my bathroom.

[@LandbergTileTV]

Glad I could help

[@vividlyhappy]

Fantastic demonstration!!! Thanks a lot~~~

[@LandbergTileTV]

Happy you liked it! 👊

[@LRBennettInc]

Absolutely and won't ever fight the big tile issues again thanks you!

[@BHWHenderson]

Great video. Clear glass was a great idea for visual.

[@LandbergTileTV]

Thanks!

[@HansPacker]

One of the best tile demonstrations I have seen yet, especially for a short video.

[@MaksimIzer]

This video is 8 minutes too long

[@ds61821]

I plan to put down 12x24" tiles using the wedges system and your videos are great! Thanks. But I have Two Questions- Question 1: Can the wedges be tightened too much, or do the pliers tighten them with the right amount of pressure? Question 2: Does using the wedge system alleviate the need to use a level to make sure the floor tiling does down level, or does it just assure the tiles are flat with one another--that is, can I just lay a row of tile along the wall using the wedges and keep going and assume all will be level? I can imagine some tiles will need more thin set under them than others. Thanks.

[@LandbergTileTV]

Hi David! To answer your questions, you could theoretically tighten the clips down too much, but at that point they will break and you will have to pull the tile and insert another clip. Also, the leveling system usually only assures that the tiles are flat with one another and yes, some tiles will need more thin set than others. Please let me know if you have any more questions and thanks for watching! 👍

[@ds61821]

This is my first time using leveling wedges. I now get that the extra thin set needed can be added and then the leveling clips used to level the finished height needed. Also, I noticed that the official QEP video on using their Curved LASH system does NOT flatten the ridges. See their video here cued to the right time--kzbin.info/www/bejne/oJ_Weamoh6eSo8km12s. The "expert" just drops the tile on the Curved clip and on the ridges without flattening out the ridges. So I returned the QEP Curved clips and bought the Flat clips. Sal DiBlasi said that the ridges need to be flattened and to slide the tile then finish back into the clip. As I see it, only the Flat clips will permit this flattening of the ridges to get the full coverage needed. I'm learning a lot and want to make sure I get the fullest coverage of thin set needed. THANKS.

[@mr.wizeguy8995]

You don't tile uneven floor use self leveling compound first to make it flat then it's much easier and faster to tile whole floor.

[@carforumwanker]

Quality video. Using glass also shows the % of adhesive holding the tiles

[@lostinmyspace4910]

@@l.k.3277 I'll write something less lame. He doesn't have the proper amount of adhesion if you look at the glass. He could of at least fooled the viewing public if he just used a tile product that you couldn't see through.

[@RealHankShill]

@@lostinmyspace4910 He doesnt have the proper adhesion because he laid the tile incorrectly. He should have rocked the tile back and forth perpendicular to the trowel lines to smooth it out and get as close to 100% contact as possible.

[@anthony16721]

Thank you, you are very talented.

[@joeemenaker]

Great video (super idea to use glass tiles). I don't think you mentioned that the Ridgid system has "corner" pieces which can level four corners with a single spindle (so you could have used one instead of the four.

[@MrExcessum]

THANK YOU. I dont know who makes this and what types there are but this seems like exploitation by manuracturer. Why use freaking 8 pieces when u can use 1 to hold down corners of 4 tiles?!

[@rickdebacker100]

​@@MrExcessum I am looking for an answer to a similar question. I am about to try these on a 200 sq' shower project. My question is, if you are using spacers to supplement these clamps, can you simply use the "B" clips for everything? It appears the only thing missing with the B clip is the little tabs that would go between the adjacent tiles - either intersecting or brick patterned.. Am I correct? As you pointed out, why use several, OR buy several different types, if the straight "B" clip can be used for all.

[@shanthapremanatha9072]

A clear demonstrate , thanks .

[@jedlewis8232]

I just use a short piece of batten placed across the tiles as I go, to check for height discrepancies. That's the old school method, add or remove adhesive if necessary.

[@George-cy3yz]

Super video. Is something like this needed for doing tile backsplash in a kitchen? I'm thinking the same issues with having level tiles apply. Thanks again.

[@LandbergTileTV]

No, we don't use this system for backsplashes as the tiles are small for a backsplash.

[@the_hunterghost9231]

amazing video explaining for the pros and beginners .. thank you

[@tomtimor9789]

A very clear presentation how it works. Thank you !

[@LandbergTileTV]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@robsteal3887]

Thanks for taking the time to make these videos. Great stuff.

[@KorraTheFrenchie]

Question. If I wanted 1/8" grout lines, would these leveling systems still be effective? You'd have 1/8" spacers, plus the 1/16" leveling posts. Would that still work effectively?

[@timbell1415]

They are available in 1/8 inch

[@antonysloan6110]

Hi there is this system ok to use in the UK and if so is the procedure the same for small tiles thank you ps great demo

[@LandbergTileTV]

Thanks! I'm sure it's fine if you can obtain the system. 👍

[@jcowboy123]

Grear video very informative Im installing a 2.5 x 8.5 glass tile that is beveled on 4 sides on rhe back will these work for those ? Thanx in advance

[@stillwalking64]

Thanks so much this information has helped me greatly as I have several projects coming up.

[@LandbergTileTV]

You're welcome! Thanks for the kind words 👊

[@davidqualls9180]

What do you do about the little pieces of plastic that remain in the grout line -- like the piece that is real obvious at 9:17? Using a chisel to remove it seems a bit dangerous to the tile. How do you do it? Maybe just a razor knife? By the way, so nice of you to do this. You clearly spent time and money to make this for us. My thanks to you.

[@LandbergTileTV]

The plastic pieces remain in and under the grout line. They are low enough that the grout line can accept the grout. You should definitely try these systems if you install tile! Also, thanks for the kind words. I appreciate them and thanks for watching!

[@oliverbull1622]

I agree there are obvious pieces that are above the grout line. This would show once grouted. I like the system but would be better if the clips had a weak point built into then when manufactured to ensure they break at the same point consistently which was obvious you were not getting. These systems are not used here in the UK if they were I’d definitely give them a go 👍🏻

[@LandbergTileTV]

The "obvious pieces" that you see is thinset mortar squishing through the grout line. Also, the clips do have a weak point that allows you to knock them out. These systems definitely work and make your life easy when installing.

[@swaysinwind]

You can order them on Amazon from the UK or eBay

[@rockycon1967]

David and Oliver you guys are correct as many of these break above or flush with the tile surface as is obvious in this video where I count at least 4 that will not allow grout to be smooth. I use these everyday as well and after I bust them off with a mallet I inspect to see whats what and Ill either cut the rest out with a Ulfa knife or use a multi tool with the drywall cutting blade on it and cut the remainder of the clip out.

[@DavidD-ue5ft]

I thought the Rigid ones go at the cross section of the tiles leaving less clips needed. That is why the spindle is so large. This cuts down the amount of time placing them and cost of the of the clips you need to buy.

[@metriktreats4497]

Hello. Great video. What is the best way to handle when you can only do half a wall due to time and need to start again tomorrow? One tile will be set while you start the new row that can move. Do you just have to deal with the fact that only one tile will be able to move and hope for the best? Thanks.

[@LandbergTileTV]

You can insert the clips with the wet thinset. Is this what you're asking?

[@wizeoldfart26]

With the spindle system wouldn't it be more practical to place them where 4 tiles meet? Just curious.

[@drefree1862]

Very informative thank you so much I learned something today

[@joeyhargan6147]

Hi there... no one seems to have asked but the spinner system is it good up to 20mm tiles... I've some to go on a patio... cheers👍

[@systemizesuccess]

Great, thanks 👍 so the clips act like spacers too, so no need for separate spacers?

[@nkosanampofu2309]

Nice work .where cn i get those tile levelling products . i live in south africa

[@alfriedar]

I really wish you did back butter would be nice to see what that looks like through the clear glass for most of the applications

[@LandbergTileTV]

I have a video here on back buttering the glass: kzbin.info/www/bejne/i6HQenSrfNGaia8

[@rewsan777]

Great video well explained.

[@swimmerstevieg]

Thank you...not in tile biz but if it was me I would definitely come up with something on a drill to spin the Rigid ones...like a socket with 4 notches

[@LandbergTileTV]

thank you sir! 👊👊👊

[@ulimbombonaulindi5088]

That would make the job even harder!

[@MrJFoster1984]

Would make it slower and a chance to over tighten and crack the tiles. I think it is better because you have a finer adjustment with your fingers that with the tools but thats just me

[@RangerCaptain11A]

@@MrJFoster1984 you can't crack the tile by over tightening - the clip fails before that. but then you have to struggle to get a new clip in that spot. a drill adaptor to remove the cap after would be helpful.

[@shelbylee168]

Very helpful video. Thank you SO MUCH!!!

[@davida3343]

I wish you could’ve explain the part b,c,d in the rigid

[@mikechan231]

Great vid, showing usage

[@daidegoat]

Is there a reason why a spacer isn't used on top of the ledger board? Thank you for another great video.

[@LandbergTileTV]

No need

[@daidegoat]

@@LandbergTileTV The real essence of my question is this: Since you have to put in the bottom row of cut tiles once the ledger board is removed, wouldn't the spacers help keep that row of tiles in line and level with the rest of them? How do you get that row to line up properly after removing the ledger boards? Thank you.

[@Islam4ever2006]

I got here looking up a miter saw and have learned something new about the concept of spacers! Thanks! I can now apply this knowledge when I tackle my bathroom project in the near future. Great vid.

[@LandbergTileTV]

Awesome! I'm happy my video could be of help. Thanks

[@tjwilliams7566]

When you use this system does the tile that is pulled out disconnect from the adhesive 🤔

[@jaredmoon]

What type of grout would you use for the small grout lines?

[@SuperMrpanchovilla]

You are the man. Thanks a lot. Blessings to you.

[@LandbergTileTV]

Thanks, you too!

[@Wamarahe]

Great videos all the times with lots of positive energy, thank you very much.

[@grntchstrmdws]

Would you use more than eight wedges on a 12 x 30 wall tile? Thank you.

[@brandontindell2191]

Great video to visually see how these leveling systems work. I'm preparing to do a floor and tub surround in an extra bathroom and I think I may try these. A 6x24 tile was recommended for the walls which is larger than I've worked with before. 1/8 or 1/16 lines, and for the short walls (~29 inches) something a little less than a 1/3 pattern?

[@LandbergTileTV]

I would definitely use a leveling system for 6x24 planks. We like smaller grout lines (1/16), but either would work. 33% offset is good. 50% offset is good also.

[@jamesjett1561]

With the spindle system do you need a tool to tighten them?

[@miroslavm2553]

Very well presented. Thank you!

[@LandbergTileTV]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@leonel1717]

Can you confirm if the wall you mocked up was perfectly flat as well? Looked like it had uneven horizontal lines on it, good test for the self leveling clips if it was uneven.

[@bjj21]

Can you use these with spacers too?????? What if I want a 1/4 space? Not a 1/6th. Thanks

[@miamitreasurehunter]

I agree, this was a great demonstration. Thanks!!

[@LandbergTileTV]

You're welcome, thanks for watching and the cool comment! 👊