Mixing Keraquick and Latex

[wishy]

Yeah Phil that's the ones, green gypsum boards. The matting has been fixed without the latex added but will go for latex for the tiles or is it too late!.
The boards are very well fixed and there is absolutely no movement. Is it the expansion and contraction of the boards themselves to require this latex?

 

[The Legend; Phil Hobson RIP]

Hi wishy, I think Keraquick should be OK, as it is a flexible rapid set. I just like to go the extra mile with the latex plus, but that's just me

 

[wishy]

I'm a bit belt and braces plus elasticated waist myself so will do for the tiles. Thanks Phil

 

[The Legend; Phil Hobson RIP]

I'm a bit belt and braces plus elasticated waist myself so will do for the tiles. Thanks Phil

:lol: like your style mate

 

[tarkett85]

Yeah Phil that's the ones, green gypsum boards. The matting has been fixed without the latex added but will go for latex for the tiles or is it too late!.
The boards are very well fixed and there is absolutely no movement. Is it the expansion and contraction of the boards themselves to require this latex?

there is always movement within a wooden subfloor not only expansion and contraction but contortion and cupping also, it changes due to temperature and Rh changes in the atmosphere and the product its self, schluta actually state to use flexible adhesive with their product anyway. When preparing your subfloor British Standards BS 5325, BS8201, BS 8203 and BS8204 Must be followed

 

[The Legend; Phil Hobson RIP]

there is always movement within a wooden subfloor not only expansion and contraction but contortion and cupping also, it changes due to temperature and Rh changes in the atmosphere and the product its self, schluta actually state to use flexible adhesive with their product anyway. When preparing your subfloor British Standards BS 5325, BS8201, BS 8203 and BS8204 Must be followed

I think wishy is talking about tanking walls mate.