R
RDTiling
Over the last few weeks I've been called out to replace singular floor tiles in a few bathrooms and kitchens.
From looking at the dried adhesive patterns, after the loose/cracked tile was removed, they look as though they have been laid using a square notched trowel dagger than a u notched trowel.
It got me thinking, was the original trowel type used part of the reason as to why I was called, or is it ok to use square notched trowels on a floor?
Usually a u notched trowel is used to give full adhesive coverage, but if the tile was back buttered and then laid using a suitable square notched trowel then I would think full coverage would be achieved?
Rich
From looking at the dried adhesive patterns, after the loose/cracked tile was removed, they look as though they have been laid using a square notched trowel dagger than a u notched trowel.
It got me thinking, was the original trowel type used part of the reason as to why I was called, or is it ok to use square notched trowels on a floor?
Usually a u notched trowel is used to give full adhesive coverage, but if the tile was back buttered and then laid using a suitable square notched trowel then I would think full coverage would be achieved?
Rich