Search results for query: james hardie

  1. HardieBackerUK

    12.5mm Plasterboard and 12mm Hardiebacker on same wall (bathroom)?....

    I can only advise on James Hardie products. As I eluded to earlier in the thread the whole reason for tanking is because the product underneath when it is in contact with water degrades and badly. I understand your view and it's a lot of people's view regarding waterproof. All I've tried to...
  2. J

    Alternative to a thin screed

    Okay so I ask this here as Richard C kindly pointed out this forum on a comment I made on the flooring forum. Situation is, the recently-laid concrete slab in my kitchen and bathroom is 25mm below the level of the top of the floorboards in the dining room (which adjoins the kitchen, which...
  3. jctilingservices

    12.5mm Plasterboard and 12mm Hardiebacker on same wall (bathroom)?....

    So the info I was originally given regarding hardie boards not needing tanked, was correct, thanks very much for that, appreciated
  4. D

    Fibre cement vs composite vs upvc wall cladding

    .... Instinctively I am drawn to fibre cement as it seems to present the best value and there are three brands i am considering - James Hardie, Cladco, and Cedral overlap boards. Cedral would appear to be the more expensive of the three but i wondered if anyone here had experiences using these...
  5. W

    Hardiebacker Board - Which Adhesive

    ...WBP, with a further sub floor of 18mm WBP beneath. I have read conflicting information with regards to which adhesive is best used. James Hardie recommend on their site non-flexible adhesive for the floor, and a high strength cartridge adhesive + mechanical fastener for the walls...
  6. A

    12.5mm Plasterboard and 12mm Hardiebacker on same wall (bathroom)?....

    Thankyou for everyones feedback, its become quite the topic for conversation. As the OP of this thread I would be more than happy to take delivery of some Hardiebacker to put it to the test and give my honest feedback :)
  7. HardieBackerUK

    12.5mm Plasterboard and 12mm Hardiebacker on same wall (bathroom)?....

    Hi sorry to jump on but just had this brought to my attention via Twitter. I'm Luke and work for James Hardie. Just want to clarify a couple of points. 1) the link is not to jameshardie.co.uk so you have the American spec. HardieBacker is water resistant not just moisture resistant. 2) I know...
  8. Highway Man

    What is fun?

    OMG I now like sentences starting with but too.
  9. JP_

    What is fun?

    But one thing love has taught them well, To make their destiny their own. Lord Byron Don Juan (1819–1824) But he was not a man to be lightly turned from his purpose. Jane Austen Emma (1815) But these days, as every one knows, are days of mechanical invention, when things can be done that...
  10. Highway Man

    What is fun?

    OK I now like the starting of a sentence with And, but not starting a sentence with but.
  11. JP_

    What is fun?

    That's not very patriotic. Why do you hate the English so much? And did those feet in ancient time, Walk upon Englands mountains green? William Blake Milton a Poem (c. 1808) And like the baseless fabric of this vision, the cloud-capp'd towers, the gorgeous palaces, the solemn temples, the...
  12. S

    Cabinet below integrated oven is charcoal, insulation reqd.?

    ...around at the different insulating boards available, a lot of it was 10 or 12.5mm thick, but then I found some Hardiebacker 250 by James Hardie (called Hardiebacker 1/4" in the US) There was a bit of blurb available and the "non-combustible" property caught my eye. The 6mm thickness...
  13. ericmark

    Vented water systems, why do they exist?

    When I was a lad and mother was baking it was common the hear the water boiling, and I would be sent to run off some hot water, the header tank was steel so no chance of not standing the heat the only danger was the water running out of the overflow onto the drive. It was a pain as it would...
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