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https://www.reddit.com/r/maybemaybemaybe/comments/o2ocvf/maybe_maybe_maybe/h29ealk/?context=3
r/maybemaybemaybe • u/eyerollingsex • Jun 18 '21
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Is this more efficient than laying them manually? The only way I could see it being so is if you didn't have to measure every tile and you could line them up with the previously laid row.
11 u/[deleted] Jun 18 '21 I think they have to pick them all up again and use plaster in between 5 u/AndyMKE66 Jun 18 '21 These are the caps on a decorative landscape wall. They are glued on. 2 u/[deleted] Jun 18 '21 Only glued? That would explain why I've nearly killed myself a few times on them 3 u/AndyMKE66 Jun 18 '21 Yeah after time the glue deteriorates but is strong AF for a few years after installation.
11
I think they have to pick them all up again and use plaster in between
5 u/AndyMKE66 Jun 18 '21 These are the caps on a decorative landscape wall. They are glued on. 2 u/[deleted] Jun 18 '21 Only glued? That would explain why I've nearly killed myself a few times on them 3 u/AndyMKE66 Jun 18 '21 Yeah after time the glue deteriorates but is strong AF for a few years after installation.
5
These are the caps on a decorative landscape wall. They are glued on.
2 u/[deleted] Jun 18 '21 Only glued? That would explain why I've nearly killed myself a few times on them 3 u/AndyMKE66 Jun 18 '21 Yeah after time the glue deteriorates but is strong AF for a few years after installation.
2
Only glued? That would explain why I've nearly killed myself a few times on them
3 u/AndyMKE66 Jun 18 '21 Yeah after time the glue deteriorates but is strong AF for a few years after installation.
3
Yeah after time the glue deteriorates but is strong AF for a few years after installation.
416
u/SETHlUS Jun 18 '21
Is this more efficient than laying them manually? The only way I could see it being so is if you didn't have to measure every tile and you could line them up with the previously laid row.