Description The RUBI CYCLONE Tile Levelling System is designed to avoid the creation of tile lippage during the installation of ceramic tiles, both in floors and walls, ensuring that all your tiles are perfectly level with one another. This system is suitable for use with tiles ranging from 3-20mm in thickness. The RUBI CYCLONE Tile Levelling System is comprised of a thin plastic clip that is designed to be fitted in the grout joint between two tiles. A plastic levelling cap is then screwed down onto the threaded top of the clip until it sits flush on the surface of both tiles, so that they are both level. Once the tiles have set, the clip is easily broken off by kicking the clip or using a rubber mallet, leaving only its base bedded in the adhesive under the two tiles, which have now set in a perfectly level position. The plastic cap is fully re-useable, which saves costs on further jobs, as you only need to buy clips. The RUBI CYCLONE Tile Levelling System clip is available in 1mm, 1.5mm, 2mm, 3mm and 5mm widths to suit the corresponding grout joint width. These clips are made from different colour plastics for easy identification and are available in multiple bag quantities. A RUBI CYCLONE Tile Levelling System Kit is also available to purchase separately, which is comprised of 300 Spacer Clips and 100 Caps. This kit is available in 1.5mm, 3mm and 5mm clip size variants. Also available is the RUBI Tile Protector for levelling systems – an anti-scratch plate that is designed to avoid potential accidental damage during installation of tiles that have a particularly delicate top finishing. You place it in between the wedge/screw cap and the tile by inserting it on the levelling clip before wedge/cap application. This prevents scratching delicate tile surfaces by ensuring the wedge/cap does not touch the tile but slides on the protector instead. This protector is compatible with both the RUBI DELTA Tile Levelling System and this system. Product Datasheet Click here to view this product on the Manufacturers website.
