Discuss Anhydrite Screed (gypsum based) in the Australia Tiling Forum area at TilersForums.com.

Ajax123

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In Europe .. Probs since the late 70's if I recall correctly... And in the UK , long before gypsum adhesives were over here...

In East Germany since 1948 in Holland since the early 1950's in France since the sixties and as usual as we are behind in the UK since the early 1990's
 
Weber anhydrocol ( summit like that) has been out a long time as has kerakols ... But as usual the UK are behind ...


Alan's has to state as a binder representative what in his opinion is the method he advises to use , it was only a couple yrs or so back , Alan's method was epoxy primer then cement based adhesive... And as materials change then so does advice.

Materials advance widler and as we all know they take time to catch on but as long as a screed is dry etc , then The acrylic method and cement based adhesive IMHO is far from wrong... Floors fail because of error.
Yes a gypsum adhesive has more compatibility as its gypsum to gypsum but it's been mentioned many many times , adhesive manufacturers are ripping people's eyeballs out with costs.

Far to expensive atm imo
 

Ajax123

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Weber anhydrocol ( summit like that) has been out a long time as has kerakols ... But as usual the UK are behind ...


Alan's has to state as a binder representative what in his opinion is the method he advises to use , it was only a couple yrs or so back , Alan's method was epoxy primer then cement based adhesive... And as materials change then so does advice.

Materials advance widler and as we all know they take time to catch on but as long as a screed is dry etc , then The acrylic method and cement based adhesive IMHO is far from wrong... Floors fail because of error.
Yes a gypsum adhesive has more compatibility as its gypsum to gypsum but it's been mentioned many many times , adhesive manufacturers are ripping people's eyeballs out with costs.

For my part I am all about eliminating risk where possible and managing it where it cannot be eliminated. There are probably 7 or 8 manufaclturers now offering gypsum addy which has brought the prices down. If you must use cement then an epoxy primer is chemically the best as it stops the migration of moisture borne sulphates.. If on the other hand you are a tiler that does things properly without compromise then an acrylic primer and cement based addy will work.
 

Ajax123

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Still nothing wrong with that way @DavidHoweTiling nothing at all.

however, judging by the sales on Anhyfix, i believe many are moving to a gypsum based adhesive, i guess its all about education, without the forums we would all probably still be none the wiser.

i passed a guy to you today lee. Hope he called...
 
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