How Do I Break Down Keraquick

[Dan]

Go for it then matey. End of the thread I guess.

 

[Stef]

been thinking about this thread all day.... simply put... i have never seen a tile lift from a well installed, primed section of plywood with a decent adhesive and a well laid tile. as i said, the bastard is in the number of screws you need to go through to make the ply overboard totally inflexible... and in response to aussie tiler.... you are effectively creating a cross ply section with overboarding which makes it vastly stronger. like anything, if it is done well it will last.

If it's done well it will last but not using 6mm ply.
Honestly you need to move with the times & get away from fixing to ply, it's just not stable a surface to tile to these days.
Hardie or thermal will give u a far superior bond & wont suffer from the same expansion or contraction that you get through ply.

 

[LM]

If it's done well it will last but not using 6mm ply.
Honestly you need to move with the times & get away from fixing to ply, it's just not stable a surface to tile to these days.
Hardie or thermal will give u a far superior bond & wont suffer from the same expansion or contraction that you get through ply.

Couldn't agree more, but sometimes some people just have to learn the hard way
Today's ply simply isn't what it used to be!

 

[One Day]

Today's 6mm ply is akin to yesteryear's hardboard.

 

[Joseph Kover]

If 19 came off badly layed, the other will come most likely off too. Take all off and redone. You can start grindering the floor, you risk your floor heating and make all dust for yourself, if you still insist to lay back the 19 pcs, grinder from the back of the tiles which will be pain in the back site but you can gain another 1-2 mm to work with so you need to take less thickness out of the Adhesive on the floor plus you can do the grindering outside. If you laid back the 19 tiles and other 15 comes off 3 months later repeat the procedure. But honestly, better to take all off