The Gypsum boards should never be laid onto joists and then tiled on top of as they aren't structural boards and need to go down onto a solid subfloor like chipboard or screed.
We supply a 18mm Gypsum panel which is designed to be tiled directly onto and have had no issues at all, but again...
We do a system identical to this which is slowly getting more popular by the week. 22mm TCGB routed out for 12mm pipe however our panels have a layer of heat reflective foil, therefore no need for the spreader plates. We always specify to put the 6mm ply down over the boards first as nothing...
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As Julian has said, your best method would be to remove the tiles and then use an insulation board. If you can't then use two seperate controllers with two floor sensors installed, as the heat up times will be very different.
If an insulation board is used then it will reflect the heat upwards therefore removing any problems that could occur.
Price is the same with every product, you pay for the quality of the product. Our product is made in Poland and we've supplied it for 16 years and we've never had a problem...
The UFH will sit secured onto the cement board and then either tiled carefully directly over the top or the prefered method of using a 6-8mm Flexible SLC over the cables. If you're looking to only take the chill off the tiles then 100w/m2 would be suitable for you. 160w/m2 would provide you a...
What type of tape is it? We recommend to use a fireglass mesh tape with our insulation boards.
https://www.uheat.co.uk/90m-x-50mm-insulation-board-jointing-tape/
I value both yours and @Localtiler opinion. Mine option was made up from my customers opinions saying larger areas are easier to do it matting. However as you say the decoupling method has become a lot more popular recently.
You couldn't of tried our mats if they peel up when they're levelled...
Thanks John!
For this area I'd have to recommend a mat system with a SLC and then decoupling on top. The mat is so much easier to lay within such a large space and a lot easier to plan then a loose wire.
Just a heads up as well, 2 of the zones which you want UFH in will need a contactor to...