Tile Repair in Long Eaton (6)

From fixing hairline cracks to replacing damaged tiles, a skilled tiler can make your surfaces good as new – and without the cost (and mess) of a full replacement.

Read on for everything you need to know about tile repair in Long Eaton – including average costs, what’s possible to fix, and when it might be time for a full tile replacement job.

Keen to get cracking on searching for a skilled tiler right away? Try our quick request a quote feature and we’ll put you in touch with tradespeople covering your local area.

How much does tile repair cost?

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But bear in mind, the type of tiles used, project complexity, and your location can all affect the cost of hiring a tiler.

Tip: Landed here looking for roof tile repair? You’ll need an experienced roofer for that job.

How do you fix a hairline crack in a ceramic tile?

The good news is, hairline cracks can often be fixed without a full tile replacement. Try these simple DIY-friendly steps:

• Clean the area thoroughly, and allow it to dry
• Apply a suitable tile filler or epoxy filler into the crack
• Smooth the surface, wipe off excess, then allow to cure
• If necessary, lightly sand and re-grout or seal for a finish that blends in

However, if the crack is deeper, the tile may need removing and replacing rather than just filling.

How do you replace a damaged tile?

If the rest of the tiled area is in good nick, a skilled tiler can:

• Remove and replace the damaged tile
• Re-grout and seal to match the existing grout
• Make sure the adhesive bed and substrate is sound, so the new tile doesn’t fail

Tip: Fancy rolling up your sleeves and giving it a go yourself? Our how-to guide to tiling takes you through the steps involved.

How do you repair floor tiles that are loose or hollow?

When you step on a tile and it feels hollow, bangs or moves, this often means the adhesive has failed or the sub-floor is uneven. Repair steps typically involve:

• Carefully removing the loose tile and any residual adhesive, and making good the substrate
• Re-applying tile adhesive to fix the tile
• Leveling for the perfect alignment
• Re-grouting around the tile to match existing grout before allowing time to cure

Tip: Tiling on top of underfloor heating can be more challenging. Be prepared for this job to take longer (and most likely cost more).

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