ChatterBank0 min ago
Tiler Saga Goes On. Help!
5 Answers
further to my other posts and your patience the situation has changed.
Part 2/3 of the floor where the tiles were lifted is to be laminate 'wood' or similar. other 1/3 to be tiled near sink etc.
i understand the part to be tiled needs well levelled and smooth.
question is can i use leveller for whole floor. wood and tile.
if so any suggestions about how to go about it please
Part 2/3 of the floor where the tiles were lifted is to be laminate 'wood' or similar. other 1/3 to be tiled near sink etc.
i understand the part to be tiled needs well levelled and smooth.
question is can i use leveller for whole floor. wood and tile.
if so any suggestions about how to go about it please
Answers
Oh no, Didn't mean that at all ;o( You're perfectly capable of following the mixing and applying instructions , Needy. I'll bet you there are plenty of videos on Youtube if you need something to start you off. Good luck ;o)
15:08 Sat 14th Mar 2020
Most definitely floor levelling compound over the whole floor, Needy.
In the right hands, modern ones are largely self-levelling and give you a really good "blank canvas" to work off.
(Not to be confused with "poured cementitious screed", which is pumped, usually to around 50-100mm thickness.)
I guess that's what Douglas was thinking of. ;o)))
In the right hands, modern ones are largely self-levelling and give you a really good "blank canvas" to work off.
(Not to be confused with "poured cementitious screed", which is pumped, usually to around 50-100mm thickness.)
I guess that's what Douglas was thinking of. ;o)))
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