- Location
- Chapel Hill, NC
- Occupation
- Retired Electrical Contractor
It is easy with a tool such as this. Mine is a bit different but the same idea. Cuts up to a 7" hole.
It is easy with a tool such as this. Mine is a bit different but the same idea. Cuts up to a 7" hole.
This is for new construction where the grid is in place, the tiles are available and someone else is to install them.
I prefer the Greenlee carbide grit. Actually mine has a changeable cutting bit. One for plaster, wood, etc.
About 3 turns and it's done. Cuts both directions, and lasts forever.
Mine does too, with the addition of Rackateers 'Driller's Dust Bowl'Yeah but mine catches the dust. It is great when doing a remo job.
Yeah but mine catches the dust. It is great when doing a remo job.
It is easy with a tool such as this. Mine is a bit different but the same idea. Cuts up to a 7" hole.
If I work overhead, I use an old backetball cut in half. It's free.
Half racketball, half basketball. It's a new game they play in the bean fields where 480's at.I heard of doing that. BTW what's a backetball?
I heard of doing that. BTW what's a backetball?
Never been to Iowa, have you?Half racketball, half basketball. It's a new game they play in the bean fields where 480's at.
Never been to Iowa, have you?
The both? And with I?
Now you're trying to pretend like corn is not a bean.Never been to Iowa, have you?
I cut the tiles for cans,edge-lit exit signs,pendants, etc.
I've got a sched. and deadlines to meet. I like those
recess can saws. But I very rarely install recess cans to justify
buying one.
We let the ceiling contractor cut the tiles. He's paid to do it and he doesn't want us doing his work so we don't do his work. Typically he'll install the grid and just put in the cut tiles for the high hats when we ask for them. We'll install the fixtures onto the grid then he'll finish the ceiling.