100pcs Tile Leveler Spacers and 500PCS 3mm Tile Spacer,Tile Leveling System with Special Wrench,Reusable Spacer Flooring Level Tile levellers Set System Construction for Builing Walls & Floors

So, you're doing a tiling job yourself because you're either cheap, you want the knowledge/experience or like myself:BOTH. I researched just about everything related to redoing the master bathroom in our house before buying a single thing. The overwhelming concensus was to use tile levelers. They're right. First time ripping out drywall (don't get me started on WHY they tiled over drywall in a shower, just dont!), tub, shower pan, fixing misaligned plumbing drains, pulling up particle board underlayment (see drywall mentioned above), researching different thinset, trowels, just about ALL of it beyond the basic plumbing aspect. It was an absolute nightmare! The one thing that went right and was intuitive? These super cheap tile levelers that I originally bought as a backup for the much more expensive Rigid spin locks. Why did I use these instead of the Rigid? Because when the time came and the mortar was mixed, I couldn't find the tops since they're sold separately and my loving wife had 'reorganized'.... So, in a panic I grabbed these guys since they're all in one and I'm SO glad I did. Super easy to use with the 1/16" horseshoe spacers I was using to keep the tile from chipping when I slapped them on the wall and moved them to settle the ridges. Slide in the leveler, spin it a full 360 degrees so it clears out the mortar (or it WILL lock onto the metal T), then twist the black cap down to raise/lower both tiles until they're level. That's it! Put it in, spin the T to clear out the mortar, align the orange T of the handle (which is in line with the bottom metal T) to be perpendicular to the tile edge, and twist the black base until the tiles are even. Cheap enough to throw away but they're perfectly fine and would likely last for quite a few uses if you clean off the excess mortar. The 1/16" built in spacer allows the grout lines to almost completely disappear. I took one pic of the 'with and without grout' on the left hand side while my grout was slaking because I just couldn't believe how clean it looked.

Not a “Tile leveling” tool that has to be done prior to the installation.It’s really a tool to eliminate tile lippage, especially on rectified ceramic tile.Perfect for the second day of installation when you have a dry edge. I take my I ocalating tool and make a small relief in the dry thinset and mark it with a pencil.Once I mud the floor I know exactly where to install the leveler.When installing the floor I use this in conjunction with the “Spin Doctors” product, as the SD are a bit faster to use.But the advantage these have is if you need to add additional support for the edges, you can add without having to separate the tile. These in conjunction with the SD are a perfect match.I added some pictures of my most recent LFT installation of 48”x 48” porcelain tile.

These are easy to use and a very effective way to level large format tiles. The challenge is the removal after the tiles have set up. Several were imbedded and broke off, which would not have been an issue but now I had to fight a small, and very sharp, piece of metal protruding several millimeters above the tile surface. Eventually, I just used a flat head screwdriver and bent them down into the joint, and covered them with grout. If they could correct this they would bet 5 stars all the way. This is soooo close to a perfect product.

I'm using a spinner system for a tile job, but I'm finding there are instances where either a tab breaks off, or I need to pick up the next day from edges that have already set. In these cases, the slim 't pin' style allows you to insert these into otherwise impossible scenarios and tighten them down to avoid lippage where other systems won't allow it. My only wish is that I didn't have to buy so many! They are invaluable for these 'emergency' circumstances. Honestly, if they sold a 24-pack, it would be plenty.

These things are awesome. I have done a tile backslash in the past and this time I was trying a floor. Being I am not a tile professional, I need something to help me get it level.These are super easy to use and easy to remove. Simply insert the metal "T" in the space between the tiles, rotate the piece 90, then tighten. I never used the included wrench to tighten, hand tight was enough.No more than 2 hours later you need to remove them. If you wait too long the mortar will set up and the leveler will be stuck.Overall my floor is mainly level and I am happy.A side note: make sure to wiggle and push the tile down into the mortar before using these. A few times my wife didn't push the tile down and it left high sections in the floor. Not noticeable when done, but you could see it when we would add tile days later (we took a few days to lay the floor as it was so intricate.)

The product did work as advertised and was, overall, worth the price and ADDITIONAL time to install. The only issue i had with the product is as follows... With the correct spacers installed I inserted the tile leveler and began to tighten the collar. While holding the top straight with one hand and rotating the collar to apply pressure with the opposite hand, the tile in most instances would also rotate. One way to resolve this issue would be to install levelers once all tile has been laid but would would require walking on tile to get to start of the room, and therefore compressing tiles rendering levelers useless. 18" X18" tile is to large to lean over a few rows and then install w both hands. What i had to do is lay a row of tile, screw down furring strip on the open side of run, then install levelers, Unscrew furring strip, lay new row of tiles and then repeat furring strip process. Will be trying the wedge system next.