Whatever reason you have for regrouting your shower wall and floor you can do so in six simple steps given the right tools.
How to re grout a shower floor.
The best way to prevent your shower from failing and causing excess damage to your home is to regrout your shower.
Over time grout starts to peel and become dirty.
Cleaning does help but fortunately enough you can also regrout your shower without a big financial debt.
Regrouting your shower wall and floor can be necessitated by the current grout being discolored dirty infected with microorganisms such as bacteria and mold or looseness.
You should only attempt to regrout a shower with narrow grout lines that have unsanded grout in them.
Remove the excess grout from the tile floor once every grout joint has been filled.
Then you mix up some new grout and apply it to the tile with a grout float and clean it up with a sponge.
It is used throughout the house but mainly in the bathroom all over your shower and tile floors.
Do this by going over the tile with the rubber grout float only this time use it at a sharp angle and move it diagonally across the tile floor in order to scrap the excess grouting material off.