bathroom tiling - any advice appreciated

[connors12345]

tiling the in laws bathroom soon. taking tiles off and full tile. any advise on speed taking tiles off. also will fill any holes with rapid set. am i still ok to use tubbed adh. white star being used. with rapid set being water resistant am i ok to use tubbed. also do i need to use any primer first. if so is apd or bal bond the way to go
cheers folks

 

[GazTech]

Re: any advice appreciated

have you still packed the tiling in then or are you still doing a bit

Packed in 3yrs ago but tile for friends and family to keep the eye in since joining BAL......... if I really have to...lol

 

[connors12345]

Re: any advice appreciated

:whatchutalkingaboutmust be doing well out of bal then . any chance of any freebies then son:hurray::lol: for the lads

 

[GazTech]

Re: any advice appreciated

The answer to the question is yes you can use rapid to dot and dab boards if primed, boards and plaster...I would do this with the regular tilers stuff on the van, drywall adhesive isn't usually one of them...using drywall adhesive needs no primer at all...

This was what I was trying to say...please read....Gaz :yes: http://www.tilersforums.com/tiling-forum/13835-plasterboard-rapid-set.html

 

[bj F]

Re: any advice appreciated

now way

 

[The D]

Re: any advice appreciated

I went to bed last night hoping that when I got up this thread would have gone and it was all just a bad dream. But it is still hear!
Now hare is my problem since joining this forum I have come to respect the opinions of certain forum members, as on the posts that I have read they are giving good sound advice but on this issue I am very disappointed.
It was late and you’d had a long day but pleas tell me you are not seriously saying it is ok to dot and dab plasterboard on to a plastered wall with just a bit of rapid set and a lick of primer.
This makes a mockery of the fixing guidelines not to mention the weight issue. And it is not just this one thread it has been said a number of times by several different members.
On the record I disagree with you all. Thin set rapid set adhesive is not suitable for dabbing plasterboard and if you are dabbing on to skimmed walls use board adhesive and mechanically fix as well.

 

[GazTech]

Re: any advice appreciated

I went to bed last night hoping that when I got up this thread would have gone and it was all just a bad dream. But it is still hear!
Now hare is my problem since joining this forum I have come to respect the opinions of certain forum members, as on the posts that I have read they are giving good sound advice but on this issue I am very disappointed.
It was late and you’d had a long day but pleas tell me you are not seriously saying it is ok to dot and dab plasterboard on to a plastered wall with just a bit of rapid set and a lick of primer.
This makes a mockery of the fixing guidelines not to mention the weight issue. And it is not just this one thread it has been said a number of times by several different members.
On the record I disagree with you all. Thin set rapid set adhesive is not suitable for dabbing plasterboard and if you are dabbing on to skimmed walls use board adhesive and mechanically fix as well.

The original question was a board going in between units Deanotile. I wouldnt endorse doing a whole room because of the cost. If primed to separate gypsum board from cement based addy, the boards can be fixed with rapid set or any cement based adhesive....Gaz

 

[The D]

Re: any advice appreciated

We will have to agree to disagree on this one gaz as I have to go to work now so can’t stay and argue the toss.

 

[GazTech]

Re: any advice appreciated

We will have to agree to disagree on this one gaz as I have to go to work now so can’t stay and argue the toss.

No probs....I'm sure you will find time later..

 

[The D]

Re: any advice appreciated

Yes con, dot and dab with rapid if primed, yes to white star if not porcelain ....

I have tried my best to ignore this one but it is just wrong. Firstly the recommended bed depth for rapid set is 6mm so if you are thinking of using rapid set for dabbing plasterboard you should not exceed 10mm in isolated arrears whereas the correct product “dry wall adhesive” is designed to do this job.
My second bone of contention is skimmed plaster has a weight limit of 20kg per square meter. If you just dab plasterboard over the top you have not given yourself 32kg but have decreased the 20kg by the weight of the adhesive and the plasterboard.
If any body is uncertain as to whether rapid set is suitable for dabbing plasterboard give the BAL technical support a ring 0845 600 1 222 as I did today and you should get the same answer as me
(no it is not)


Oh yeah the original post was not boarding in-between units it was boarding a bathroom.

 

[White Room]

Re: any advice appreciated

Deano quote; On the record I disagree with you all. Thin set rapid set adhesive is not suitable for dabbing plasterboard and if you are dabbing on to skimmed walls use board adhesive and mechanically fix as well.

You obviously did'nt read my post then

whitebeam quote; I would use dry wall adhesive to stick the boards and do a few machanical fixings thru the dabs of ahesive when there've set into the existing brick wall

 

[The D]

Re: any advice appreciated

Deano quote; On the record I disagree with you all. Thin set rapid set adhesive is not suitable for dabbing plasterboard and if you are dabbing on to skimmed walls use board adhesive and mechanically fix as well.

You obviously did'nt read my post then

whitebeam quote; I would use dry wall adhesive to stick the boards and do a few machanical fixings thru the dabs of ahesive when there've set into the existing brick wall

I did read your post it is spot on. The all I was referring to was actually grumpy and gaz as they are saying it is ok.:mad2:

 

[White Room]

Re: any advice appreciated

Cheers mate