How to fit backer boards to floors
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 15 ноя 2024
- Tile Warehouse has teamed up with @ProperDIY to show you how to fit backer boards to your bathroom or kitchen floors at home prior to tiling. For more information on the great range of trade quality tools and accessories available from Tile Warehouse visit www.tilewareho...
Unless you know where every cable or pipe is under the floor, never use longer screws than the combined thickness of the cement board plus the subfloor.
That did help me, thanks 🤝
Here in the US we have Durock cement board and it’s not waterproof. It will absorb water but it won’t crumble like plasterboard. After we install it we come back over and roll on 2 coats of liquid waterproofing that dries to form the skin.
Nowadays it’s all getting replaced by foam systems like Kerdi and Wedi. Much nicer to work with but eye-wateringly expensive compared to cement board
Top work Mr Proper DIY
I'm just about to do this very thing to a timber first floor bathroom...then this vid pops up as I'm scrolling RUclips...hooooo...they watching me...I found it very informative and helpful...Will have to find South African alternative products tho...the names don't sound familiar....could be wrong
Awesome!!!
Great video. How would I screws these down into concrete floor?
I assume the adhesive alone would be enough.
❤❤ thanks you
Can I install two layers 1/4” hardie backer boards one over another with use of mortar between? It’s to get my proper measurements.
When I start needing to rip this stuff up that's me finished. Good chance that chipboard floor will need replaced when the cement boards come up.
If people in the States will be watching tis video talk in inches also please......
did not think the tile adesvied would stick to the wood
Of course it doesn't, you should use polyurethane sika and or screws.
Congratulations next time round when you want to change the tiles or have a new bathroom you will find you have ruined the original floor. Always better to fit a substrate like ply which can be removed and leave the original floor with minimal damage
I see what you are saying, but ply isn’t waterproof ?
@Michael thank you for the reply
But he IS installing over a ply subfloor…
White plasterboard in a wet area 😂😂
He did eventually changed it to hardie board within the shower area.
Not porous my ass! Hardibacker will wick water up the wall! And never use this crap for floors either!