With over 100,000 orders
With over 100,000 orders
At a Glance
Why Choose This Product
Establishes an accurate starting point for the first course of wall tile
Fine adjustment knobs provide precise positioning
Eliminates the need to puncture membranes with support fasteners
Creates a level starting course when the floor cannot be used as a reference
Extends up to 12" to accommodate varying installation heights
Replaces improvised supports and shimming methods
Product Information
The RaimondiĀ® Krick Krock Wall Leveling Guide provides an adjustable support for precisely leveling the first course of wall tile. It replaces traditional methods such as tacking supports to the wall or using tile and other materials as shims, providing a faster and more controlled starting point for installation.
The guide is especially useful in wet areas where a waterproofing membrane has already been installed and should not be punctured with fasteners. This allows installers to establish a level starting course without compromising the waterproofing system behind the tile.
When a floor is sloped or uneven and tile cannot be started directly from the floor, the Krick Krock provides an adjustable reference point for the first course. Precise micrometric adjustment knobs allow quick, accurate positioning with a maximum extension of 12".
Common Questions
It is used to establish and support a precisely level first course of wall tile, particularly when the floor cannot provide a suitable level starting point.
Yes. It is especially useful in waterproofed areas because it allows the first course of tile to be supported and leveled without puncturing the waterproofing membrane with fasteners.
Yes. The adjustable guide creates a level starting reference when floor slope or unevenness prevents tile from being installed directly from the floor.
The wall leveling guide has a maximum extension of 12".
Precise micrometric adjustment knobs allow the guide to be positioned accurately for leveling the first course of tile.
Yes. It provides an alternative to traditional methods such as tacking supports to the wall or using tile and other materials as shims.