QEP 10285 Tile Wedge Spacers (2-Pack)

Boy these came in very handy when doing our mosaic tiling job. I wasn't sure what we needed when we started, so we also bought the cross spacers too (2 different sizes). We ended up using these for almost the whole job. Being they have the wedge, you can stick them in further if you need more space, or just a little if only a tiny space is needed. There are very flexible too, which made it easy to accommodate different spaces.They can be cut easily as well, which we did for several when needed. These were also very easy to remove once your job was done. I would recommend these over other products and types, especially for mosaic tiles, being the your spaces may vary in size.

I love these little wedge shapers and they're all I use for tiling projects. They're flexible and becuase of the design, they can be used for different tile spacings. In my opinion, these are so much better to use than the little cross-shaped spacers that are virtually useless on any kind of running bond pattern.

These spacers are crucial for getting the first row of wall tile level. My bathtub is slightly unlevel in several places.I was able to slide these between the tub and the first row of tile to make it perfectly level. Also great for making minor adjustments as you go up. I'd say this was the most helpful tool that I bought for my subway tile shower job. It was my first wall tile attempt and I recommend these to anyone else doing a tile job. Great quality and made in America.

Great for tile, no doubt, but there's a lot of other uses.....I wedged a choke lever on my weed eater to keep it running😆 these are small wedges that are really tough. Uses are only limited by your imagination. In fact, when I misplaced my small container of them, i ordered another bag of them. Pay attention to the size description, as these are small. There are larger wedges available by other manufacturers. Personally, I keep three sizes handy.

These silicone rubber spacers are great for doing ceramic tile work. I started my most recent job using plastic spacers, and bought these to use for a glass tile listello. I wish I would have known about these before I started the rest of the tile work, since they are much more adjustable and are far more easily cleaned of fortified mortar than the plastic spacers.

If you're looking at this review, you're probably wondering to yourself, "Should I get these wedge spacers or the cross spacers?" My answer: Get a bit of each. These wedge spacers are great for the following problems:* getting the first row of tile up to a level line (you can stack them to get different heights)* setting a grout line just slightly narrower than 1/8"* setting a grout line slightly wider than 1/8" (stack 'em)* making space for a grout line at a corner.I found the cross spacers good for the rapid-fire setting of the main field, but when something goes off, these wedges are great to get things back on the level—literally and figuratively! For example, if you're working around plumbing, you aren't going to be able to get the gaps to be exactly 1/8", but you can use these to achieve better precision.I'd never set tile before taking on the project of tiling two and a half bathrooms in the house we're building, but having these guys sure made things a heckuva lot easier than it otherwise would have been! My builder can hardly believe how well things turned out. The tile cost about $3000 total and it took me about three weeks of 8 hour days, but we probably saved about $3000 on labor. I'll be moving into my dream house soon with no "if only"s about it and that's partially thanks to these little guys. You can do it. It just takes time and patience. (And get a tile saw where you can move the blade itself, not the table, to do a bevel cut!)

Very handy edges. They do not stick to the tile glue and were easy to remove even a few days later when the glue was rock hard.

Works as intended