TILE DRILLING WITHOUT CRACKING THE TILE TECHNIQUES
How To Drill Tiles Without Cracking It?
This article is a step by step process in drilling tiles, without cracking it. Many installations in kitchens involve drilling through a tiled surface.
It is essential to use the correct technique for drilling through tiles so they do not crack. The dust created from drilling ceramic tiles can discolor grout and sealant so you may want to vacuum dust from holes as you drill them.
Tools and materials
Felt-tip pen
masking tape
drill and bits,
vacuum cleaner
wall plug
Steps
1. Mark the point for the hole using a felt-tip pen. Apply some masking tape over the mark—it should still be visible.
2. Fit a tile drill bit. Remember to switch off any hammer action.
Selecting a tile bit: Tile bits differ in shape based on material. The spear-shaped tip penetrates a tile, then enlarges the hole to the diameter of the tip’s base.
Caution: Take care when changing a bit after operating a drill: the bit may be hot. Wear gloves to avoid a burn.
3. Position a vacuum cleaner below the mark and switch it on. Start up the drill on a low speed, and slowly increase the speed.
4. Once through the tile, change the bit for a masonry bit or wood bit, depending on the surface below. Drill to the required depth.
5. Remove the masking tape from the tile, then plug the hole with the appropriate wall plug, and insert the fastener as required.
Selecting wall plugs
Unless you are using masonry screws, a wall plug is required to secure a screw that is
inserted into masonry. The plugs shown here are masonry plugs, and the different colors relate to their width, or gauge.
Wall plugs are also needed to make strong connections in hollow walls such as stud walls; these are of a different design from those used in masonry.
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SCHAUMS OUTLINE OF ENGINEERING MECHANICS DYNAMICS FREE EBOOK DOWNLOAD LINK
SCHAUMS OUTLINE OF ENGINEERING MECHANICS DYNAMICS FREE EBOOK
Free E-Book Download Link Of The Book Schaums Outline Of Engineering Mechanics Dynamics
Modified to conform to the current curriculum, Schaum's Outline of Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics complements these courses in scope and sequence to help you understand its basic concepts.
The book offers extra practice on topics such as rectilinear motion, curvilinear motion, rectangular components, tangential and normal components, and radial and transverse components. You’ll also get coverage on acceleration, D'Alembert's Principle, plane of a rigid body, and rotation.
Appropriate for the following courses: Engineering Mechanics; Introduction to Mechanics; Dynamics; Fundamentals of Engineering.
Features:
765 solved problems
Additional material on instantaneous axis of rotation and Coriolis' Acceleration
Support for all the major textbooks for dynamics courses
Topics include: Kinematics of a Particle, Kinetics of a Particle, Kinematics of a Rigid Body, Kinetics of a Rigid Body, Work and Energy, Impulse and Momentum, Mechanical Vibrations
About the Author
E. W. Nelson taught Mechanical Engineering at Lafayette College and later joined the engineering organization of the Western Electric Company (now Lucent Technologies).
Charles L. Best is Emeritus Professor of Engineering at Lafayette College. W. G. McLean (Easton, PA) is Emeritus Director of Engineering at Lafayette College.
Merle Potter is professor emeritus of Mechanical Engineering at Michigan State University.
DOWNLOAD LINK!!!
Free E-Book Download Link Of The Book Schaums Outline Of Engineering Mechanics Dynamics
Modified to conform to the current curriculum, Schaum's Outline of Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics complements these courses in scope and sequence to help you understand its basic concepts.
The book offers extra practice on topics such as rectilinear motion, curvilinear motion, rectangular components, tangential and normal components, and radial and transverse components. You’ll also get coverage on acceleration, D'Alembert's Principle, plane of a rigid body, and rotation.
Appropriate for the following courses: Engineering Mechanics; Introduction to Mechanics; Dynamics; Fundamentals of Engineering.
Features:
765 solved problems
Additional material on instantaneous axis of rotation and Coriolis' Acceleration
Support for all the major textbooks for dynamics courses
Topics include: Kinematics of a Particle, Kinetics of a Particle, Kinematics of a Rigid Body, Kinetics of a Rigid Body, Work and Energy, Impulse and Momentum, Mechanical Vibrations
About the Author
E. W. Nelson taught Mechanical Engineering at Lafayette College and later joined the engineering organization of the Western Electric Company (now Lucent Technologies).
Charles L. Best is Emeritus Professor of Engineering at Lafayette College. W. G. McLean (Easton, PA) is Emeritus Director of Engineering at Lafayette College.
Merle Potter is professor emeritus of Mechanical Engineering at Michigan State University.
DOWNLOAD LINK!!!
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