Parquet adhesive
- Thread starter yakka
- Start date
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What type of chipboard do you have? If it is the modern water repellent then you have a problem: adhesives won't bond with it.
Otherwise use normal parquet adhesive - Lecol5500 is a good one, not sure it is available in your area? - and a correct notched trowel
Otherwise use normal parquet adhesive - Lecol5500 is a good one, not sure it is available in your area? - and a correct notched trowel
Heavens - that was an extremely quick reply! Thank you.
Yes, the chipboard is the new water resistant type. It thas been rained on heavily since it was installed.
Would giving it a good sanding before starting to lay parquet enable the adhesive to do its job?
Yes, the chipboard is the new water resistant type. It thas been rained on heavily since it was installed.
Would giving it a good sanding before starting to lay parquet enable the adhesive to do its job?
(Thought it never rained 'down under' 
)
Never in favour of sanding chipboard. How thick is the chipboard? IMHO it would be better to install 6mm ply first on top of it - if you don't care to replace the chipboard - to get a better and stabler construction.
)Never in favour of sanding chipboard. How thick is the chipboard? IMHO it would be better to install 6mm ply first on top of it - if you don't care to replace the chipboard - to get a better and stabler construction.
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Never mind the rain - which we've had plenty of, we are contending with snow!
I'll have to check with the builder about the thickness of the chipboard and get back to you. I have an idea it might be 25/30mm.
Trust you are enjoying balmy autumnal weather.
I'll have to check with the builder about the thickness of the chipboard and get back to you. I have an idea it might be 25/30mm.
Trust you are enjoying balmy autumnal weather.
Here in the South East we have! (could do with some rain though for the garden and the vegs.)
Greetings and good morning WoodYouLike,
I believe the news is good!
Correction: the flooring is not the new water-resistant 'yellow tongue' but chip pine floor 'green tongue'.
The chip board is 20mm thick, screwed and glued, nailed on the perimeter only; laid on 300mm joists with centres spaced 450mm. A very stable floor with minimal spring.
Is the glue you mentioned earlier a goer for the job?
Thanks
I believe the news is good!
Correction: the flooring is not the new water-resistant 'yellow tongue' but chip pine floor 'green tongue'.
The chip board is 20mm thick, screwed and glued, nailed on the perimeter only; laid on 300mm joists with centres spaced 450mm. A very stable floor with minimal spring.
Is the glue you mentioned earlier a goer for the job?
Thanks
Sanding chipboard is never a nice job, so tread carefully with this.
You can use Lecol5500 and a fine teethed notched trowel (3-4mm)
You can use Lecol5500 and a fine teethed notched trowel (3-4mm)
Hello WoodYouLike
A local sander will prep the floor.
Lecol not available in NZ . After having been on the blower for most of yesterday I'll be going with a Selleys product - Low Foam Direct Stick.
Thanks for all your help and advice. Much appreciated.
A local sander will prep the floor.
Lecol not available in NZ
. After having been on the blower for most of yesterday I'll be going with a Selleys product - Low Foam Direct Stick.Thanks for all your help and advice. Much appreciated.
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