Raimondi LS500WEDGE 500-Piece Tile Leveling System Wedges

The wedges break on the side when you break the tabs off They should be stronger

Excellent product and worth the cost! Dont tile without this tile leveling system.

Im not very good at tiling, so when I found out about these, I bought them right away. They worked wonderfully. Id never be able to get tiles as flat and even as I would have without them. Its a very good design, although a bit pricey. I highly recommend this tile leveling system.

Very nice system for leveling tile. Does take a little getting used to putting in the spacer before setting the next tile. Once you get the pattern down they really help enhance the final look. I probably didnt need so many (500) since these wedges are reusable.

Quality product and a must if installing large tile...makes the finished job better and overall speeds the process up.

Everything

I used with leveling clip and T -Lock pliers to my kitchen floor , the finally perfect smooth floor ,and short work time

Great for the price! Would buy again! Thank you!

As other reviewer, these wedges and the associated clips are fantastic! This system will pull the tiles flat with the adjoining tiles. I laid 200 sq feet of tile over 3 days. I didnt experience any lippage / alignment problems as described by others. This may be the adhesive I used [single pack flexible adhesive with 1/2 notched trowel] or the way I set the clips. I slipped the clips in with the base of the clip tight up against the underside of the tile. I bought two bags of 500 clips - this was too many at the rate that I lay tile. With 200 sq feet of tile 1 by 2 I still have plenty of wedges left. Spend your cash on spare clips. After now laying 250 sq feet of tile I have recycled clips 3 times and I will need a third bag of clips for my next house lot of tiles. These clips / wedges make me look like an expert and I really dont have that much talent.

These help a great deal in avoiding lippage. They also secure each tile so that your lateral adjustments can be precise and final. The major problem comes if you do not lay the whole floor all at once. Were doing a 350 sq foot area in stages, and found that the leveling joints (the clear plastic clips) on the edges of the area youve laid will set in such a way that the floor of each clip is slightly elevated on the side where your next course of tile will go. The result is that when you go to set the next course of tile the next day, it is slightly higher vertically than the now-dried course, and you have lippage along that joint. The solution is to avoid this by dry laying another course of tile, but using the wedges. The next day, you gently ease out the dry-laid tiles, and the clips are set in the thinset evenly, ready for you to continue the floor. Pros probably wont have this problem, but I would have liked to know about this ahead of time. IF this is unclear, just let me know, and Ill explain in more detail.