Cutting chrome tile trim - Tile Advice

[Lakelander]

i know this may be a stupid question but i'm really struggling to cut a perfect mitre on chrome trim . Tiled half where are you up bathroom wall and want to fit the trim to finsh off the tiles . Both externa and internal corners. Trim im using is is a bull nose. Do i cut the trim lying it flat or on its edge ?

 

[LM]

Is this a wind up?

 

[Time's Ran Out]

It's Doug setting up a new account.

To the OP - is the issue getting the right angle or actually cutting the metal.
The angle can be obtained by using a mitre block and cutting by using a new junior hacksaw or an old grinder cutting wheel.
Hope this helps - that's what we're here for.

 

[Lakelander]

Not a joke really need advice tried cutting 45 degree a few times but can't get angle right

 

[Bond]

Not a joke really need advice tried cutting 45 degree a few times but can't get angle right

As noted above, use mitre box, if fitting horizontally , if covering top edge of tile,( cut with top of trim uppermost). Hope this makes sense.

 

[LM]

Not a joke really need advice tried cutting 45 degree a few times but can't get angle right

In that case accept my apologies, here's a one of many videos available as to how to do it.

 

[Time's Ran Out]

The other way is to cut the back of the trim out and gently bend it around to 90 degrees.

 

[Bond]

Also you're corners may not be entirely square, a small file is useful for making small adjustments.

 

[aytiling]

I use a thin metal cutting wheel on my grinder, about £1.50 for 3 at screwfix. Then I cut by eye, never use a block. I'm within the right region then small alterations to get it spot on.

 

[Italy]

I use a thin metal cutting wheel on my grinder, about £1.50 for 3 at screwfix. Then I cut by eye, never use a block. I'm within the right region then small alterations to get it spot on.

same

 

[Bond]

I use a thin metal cutting wheel on my grinder, about £1.50 for 3 at screwfix. Then I cut by eye, never use a block. I'm within the right region then small alterations to get it spot on.

Especially with a good back bevel.