Shower Doors
Shower doors can save you
the fussing around that can come with shower curtains and
hooks, but they can be difficult to keep clean...
Remove Bathtub Decals
Bathtub decals are great for
giving you a non-slip tub, but they can get cruddy. If you
want to remove yours, here's how it's done...
Repair Porcelain
You don't have to live with
that cracked porcelain sink. It's easy to fix...
Repairing Grout
Hurry and replace the grout
in your shower when it cracks and falls out, or you could
end up with some serious water damage...
Replacing Grout
Where there is chipped and
cracked grout there is the possibility of water damage,
why not fix it...
Seal Grout
Applying a sealer to your
tile grout is a necessary step to make sure that your work
looks good for years to come. It's easy to do...
Shower Head Clog
Do you barely have a trickle
left in your shower because of mineral deposits and soap
scum? Well, I can show you how to get rid of that build-up
with products you probably already have in your home...
Tiles
Ceramic tile may seem
impossible to keep clean without using harsh chemicals,
but here are some easy ways to keep your tile looking
great...
Toilet Care
If your toilet is dingy and
yellowed, or if you have problems with clogging and
back-ups, here are some easy ways to clean the toilet and
keep it in good running order... |
Remove the old
tile. Wear protective eye gear, and use an old screwdriver
to chip out the grout around the tile. When all of the
grout is out, gently tap a chisel into the tile with a
hammer. Continue this until you can pry away the old tile
and scrape out the adhesive. 
Spread a thin layer
of tile adhesive onto the back of the new tile, and then
press it into place. Make sure that you scrape up any
excess adhesive that squishes out and wipe it off the
tile. Allow the adhesive to dry overnight. 
Carefully fill
the joints with grout. Make sure that you press the grout
firmly in place and that you fill any gaps. Smooth the
grout so that it blends evenly with the surrounding grout
lines and use a cloth to wipe away any excess. After the
grout begins to dry, you can use another dry cloth to buff
away any hazy residue.