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When used as directed by Fein, it is an efficient and easy way to make repairs to ceramic tile walls and floors. I have also used it to remove single tiles from the bathroom wall for replacement. This item, though not recommended for cutting ceramic tile, cut ceramic tile for new flooring. It made the job easier, faster and more professional looking.
I agree with most reviewers the cost of the blades are to high, I check e bay daily for deals and buy when available. The original blade that came with my kit worked 100% better, and it was almost completely worn off. Othrerwise the Fein Multimaster is a great tool for the home handyman Blade never finished removing grout from the first tile. The blade was useless.
If you can swing it, the Fein sander is usually available for $290 somewhere-- plunge cuts, sands, rasps-- and is far safer than a rotary tool because of it's oscillatory motion (like a bone saw for cast-removal). The blade turns out to be way cheaper than the multiple Dremmel 1/16" diamond grout-removal blades you can eat up on a large project (though I stll used one for small places). It's not cheap, but is is the best tool I've found for this. Yes, you have to have a Fein oscillating sander to use the blade. The sander has a lifetime warrantee and can be used for hours at a time without problem.
I think, oh, maybe I should look into a Fein powertool to use my new $40 blade that has its own limited lifetime.well.the powertool that you have to have to use this little gem costs over $350+ . This is FALSE advertising in the truest sense if you ask me. WHAT THE HELL NOWHERE. does it say you have to OWN a FEIN power tool to use this friggin overpriced krap blade to use it.
Third, cleanup the mastic/thinset using any or all of these tools. Second, use a hammer drill or hammer and chisel to break the tile, working at the center and moving to the edges. This blade is a must if grout is to be removed where a bad ceramic tile is to be replaced. First, use this blade to cut away the grout around the tile piece.
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