Search results

lithofin do a antislip coating for tiles. seen it in a local tile shop today

that seems fine but the grout will not need gt1 in it as its already flexible

i would use a bagged flexible adhesive on the ply.prime the ply and you may as well prime the aquapanel while you are at it

i pesonally wouldnt bother with tanking. the only time i use it is for wet rooms. totally over the top in my opinion

take aquapael off and screw 9.5mm plasterboard on and replace aquapanel.

would probably use a bigger notch trowel 8 or 10mm and you need to prime the walls with a suitable primer

if its the bag and bottle it will cover three sqm with a tipped trowel

try an angle grinder with a diamond blade or hire a rubi tx cutter from a shop.

the best tip i can give you is never use ready mixed grout.

you could use a product called no more ply. its only 6mm thick and equivalent to 12mm ply

lithofin do a sealer designed for porcelain. forgot what its called but you could google it

how did you fasten the plwood down? if you screwed it you may have gone through the damp proof membrane. there wesnt a black covering on the floor was there?

its a ready mixed wall tile adhesive.

i have a rubi ts50+ and a tx 7oo n both brilliant cutters but its what you feel comfortable with.

as long as the floor is solid you can use a 2 part adhesive. bal fastflex or dunlop tile on wood rapid will do the job. dont use a pre mixed one from diy chains as they take weeks to go off

you stick the boards down with adhesive mate. warmup do ufh and boards to match. just google warmup and it should be easy to find from there

just stick insulating boards onto the concrete lay the ufh and tile directly onto it. you will then have 10mm board 5mm adhesive under the board 10mm ties and 2-3mm ufh. overall roughly 30mm thickness where as now you will have about 15mm thicness depending on existing tiles

gcol if people want to save height in there own kitchen then just saying that you can use 6mm ply if you want. i dont use 6mm as standard i normally use 9mm no more ply or ditra. just giving people an option thats all. never had one call back to a 6mm ply floor in over 5 years

i have put 6mm down on numerous occasions when its not been possible to put thicker ply down. eg upvc doors,appliances etc. as long as its screwed down secure and a quality spf is used you shouldnt have a problem.

if the floorboards are solid you could use 6mm ply screwed down every 4 inch. if not so solid try putting no more ply down. its more expensive than ply but much better