Hello everyone!

I'm working on my bathroom renovation and have a small problem to solve.

I've torn out the walls and floor as well as the floor joists.
The bathroom is on the upper floor and the intermediate floor is concrete.

I plan to replace the floor joists and chipboard by pouring to the correct level with EPS Cement instead.

Now to the question itself;
Along the outer wall, half of the sill is "exposed," meaning it is very wide, so that the outer wall rests on half the sill, and the other half previously had the chipboard on it.

Now that I'm going to pour with EPS, I want to cut away the part of the sill that is no longer used, but what tool should I use to cut it along the wall?

A jigsaw, circular saw, etc., won't reach to cut that close to the wall...
Should I use a handsaw, or is this a perfect opportunity to purchase a new machine? :)

Best regards, Kim
 
Multimaster should be able to fix this, right?
 
Jesca_i;

Yes, maybe, it seems to be an interesting little power tool :)
But it seems a bit weak? Do you have any experience with these machines? Are the blades/accessories expensive?

Could a reciprocating saw be an alternative?

Regards, Kim
 
I would respond with some older tools. Axe and chisel
 
I have now read a bit about multimaster and Bosch's equivalent multi.

Unfortunately, Bosch doesn't handle saw depth of 45mm, only manages 30 (?), unlike Fein which handles 60.

But after reading the post in the tools and machines forum about multimaster, it just seems silly to buy Fein when Bosch is so much cheaper:confused:

Mats_O;

I have of course also considered working "by hand", but it's more fun with machines:)
Additionally, you probably get a nicer cut with machine processing?
 
It is indeed very important to have a straight and nice cut down there in the concrete =)
 
:D

P.s Doesn't anyone believe in tigersåg then?

Give me an excuse to expand my machine park now then ;)
 
Reciprocating saw definitely doesn't work. I completely agree with Mats, break off a bit with a chisel or something similar.
 
Check with your local equipment rental service! I asked "mine" and they had fein for rent....
 
Then it will be some manual work over the weekend!

Thanks for the help!

// Kim
 
I couldn't resist buying a multimaster anyway :)

Thanks for your tips Jecca_i, and also Fasting65 who mentioned the price guarantee at Bauhaus (!)

Bought one yesterday for 748 SEK!

// Kim
 
You mean Bosch's variant, otherwise it sounds really cheap?

But I still think you should go with Mats' suggestion, I would have done the same even if I owned such a machine.
 
Oh sorry! Of course, I meant Bosch.

It will be a combination I thought, first a groove with the multi, then chisel and hammer :)

// Kim
 
I also usually combine Fein with regular saw/chisel etc. However, it sounds like too massive a job for Fein MM (and even more so for the Bosch copy) to saw a 45 mm sill lengthwise... It would be faster to use a chisel and hammer. Use the Bosch to make several cuts at an angle to the wood fibers every 100 mm, then the chisel to "pick" these pieces.

/A
 
Milkshaken
I'm still considering the tiger.... Very competent machine. and reasonably cheap too.
 
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