Tuffers
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Excellent post @Mart1001 :thumbsup:
The way I do it is, angle blade at about 90 degrees into top left corner, go across to the right corner and go back over the same area you have just bladed to the left and fan all the way down. The reason I go over the top twice is I find you get the 'stop mark' in the right corner most of the time. Don't ask me why, but I do
On patio doors, I will sometimes use a different technique. No straight pulls or fanning. I cut into the top left corner and go across to the right corner, then I go all the way to the bottom with the blade at an angle and back up to the top at an angle and then back down. It usually takes 4 strokes with a 12" blade. The blade doesn't leave the glass and is quicker than fanning the door.
On quarter lights, I angle the blade so that only a part of it is touching the glass and the rest will be off the glass until there is room for the whole blade to come into contact with the glass. If that makes sense?
The way I do it is, angle blade at about 90 degrees into top left corner, go across to the right corner and go back over the same area you have just bladed to the left and fan all the way down. The reason I go over the top twice is I find you get the 'stop mark' in the right corner most of the time. Don't ask me why, but I do
On patio doors, I will sometimes use a different technique. No straight pulls or fanning. I cut into the top left corner and go across to the right corner, then I go all the way to the bottom with the blade at an angle and back up to the top at an angle and then back down. It usually takes 4 strokes with a 12" blade. The blade doesn't leave the glass and is quicker than fanning the door.
On quarter lights, I angle the blade so that only a part of it is touching the glass and the rest will be off the glass until there is room for the whole blade to come into contact with the glass. If that makes sense?