what else do I need

[Dannypipe]

Those little impact drivers are brilliant. I don't own one, but I've used a couple of them (the makita one is good).

I would like one.

 

[Guest123]

This looks like a good buy, and will be a great help when making up box sections, etc.

Comes in 240v and 110v with a TCT multi-blade, looks like a bargain to me for £99.99 ...

Evolution RAGE3-S 210mm Sliding Compound Mitre Saw 240V | NoLinkingToThis

Just sold mine on the forum for £40 including a diamond blade that turns it into a sliding tile saw. I've just bought the bigger 255mm one for cutting my bathroom panels. Great machine. Cuts wood, aluminium, steel, plastic and just about anything with the one blade.

 

[SimonG]

Just sold mine on the forum for £40 including a diamond blade that turns it into a sliding tile saw. I've just bought the bigger 255mm one for cutting my bathroom panels. Great machine. Cuts wood, aluminium, steel, plastic and just about anything with the one blade.

It's gonna get some good use 🙂 🙂 🙂

 

[AWheating]

Just sold mine on the forum for £40 including a diamond blade that turns it into a sliding tile saw. I've just bought the bigger 255mm one for cutting my bathroom panels. Great machine. Cuts wood, aluminium, steel, plastic and just about anything with the one blade.

with the standard cut everything blade whats the cut finish like on wood?

 

[Guest123]

with the standard cut everything blade whats the cut finish like on wood?

Actually a good decent cut even with 24 tpi. Of course through time it will deteriorate as the blade dulls, but I've cut very expensive oak flooring and skirting with it and I use it for mitering door facings too.

If you look at the photos of the bathroom ceiling and wall panels I posted on here, you'll see its capabilities!

 

[Destroyer2813]

What you mean by bathroom panels system?

 

[kay-jay]

The glossy wood panels instead of tiles

Sent from my GT-I9100 using Tapatalk 2

 

[Guest123]

What you mean by bathroom panels system?

Look at the photos posted at the bottom of the main forum and you'll see.

No more tiling, grout and tile saws for me! These panels are fully waterproof, wipe clean with a cloth, have no grout that discolours over time and are available in 30 styles and colours. The ones in the photos are white sparkle panels, which shimmer and give an amazing efffect with the spotlights shining on them. Can't see that in the photos as they're low resolution photos. The chrome inlays and corner fills look amazing too.

 

[RPG 80]

Just measure twice cut once as mermaid board in unforgiving if you balls up

 

[Mike Jackson]

I've just used the panels in a log cabin bathroom install. I'll get some pictures when it's finished.

 

[Destroyer2813]

I see the stuff you mean now Colin, only done it myself a couple of times but the sheets were to big to go through a chop saw

 

[Guest123]

I see the stuff you mean now Colin, only done it myself a couple of times but the sheets were to big to go through a chop saw

You are thinking of the large shower panel boards. The panels I use are 250mm wide x 2.6m long x 10mm thick and are made of Upvc. I use a mitre saw to cut them at width and a table saw to cut them at length.
They join with a tongue and groove and are fully waterproof and look amazing.

Many people are looking for a alternative to grout as it discolours over time and has to be raked out and redone in some cases. My panels wipe clean with a damp cloth and that is all the maintenance they require.

 

[Destroyer2813]

They sound intresting as a alternative you get many people ask for them or are they something you recommend? . Got a link of the manufacture fancy looking to see what the range is like

 

[Guest123]

I'm now fitting them as a better alternative to tiles and to the extent that all bathrooms booked in are having these panels installed.

Not cheap though, I charge from £65 per m2 including materials amd labour but if you compare with tiles, adhesive, labour and grout etc, the price is almost on a par. The big advantage is no maintenance is required and they retain their appearance from new.

 

[TBServices]

I'm now fitting them as a better alternative to tiles and to the extent that all bathrooms booked in are having these panels installed.

Not cheap though, I charge from £65 per m2 including materials amd labour but if you compare with tiles, adhesive, labour and grout etc, the price is almost on a par. The big advantage is no maintenance is required and they retain their appearance from new.

What brand of panel are you using system?


Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD

 

[mutley racers]

do they come in nice wood effect then? Can you pass me a link as I am thinking of doing my own bathroom soon and would like to see what they offer

 

[Guest123]

Bathroom Wall Panels, Ceiling Panels, Trims and Bathroom Accessories

 

[mutley racers]

also, are the panels suitable for floors, wetrooms etc??

 

[Guest123]

also, are the panels suitable for floors, wetrooms etc??

They are fully waterproof so yes. A range is also available for floors.