O
Old Mod
If I were you I'd go down to my local B&Q and wander round the timber yard and familiarise myself with different sheet materials.
Hi and welcome to the forum.
Hi and welcome to the forum.
This isn't the only job I've completed, however I've only used hardier backer if the floor has needed it so never used ply. As for selling myself as a pro I don't see why I can't as my intention is to do the best possible job for the customer. So your answer is vague and in no way helps me in what I am trying to find out, so in the politest way possible keep any negative comments to yourself at the end of the day I've possibly messed up on a job and I am just looking for advice not your opinion on my experience.Nowt vague about it - your selling yourself as a 'professional' and your asking how do you tell the difference between plywood and chipboard.
What did they teach you on your career change course?
It's not about being a cowboy, it's about having the experience to undertake these jobs without the client being the training ground.
Hi, thanks, that's my plan as soon as the kids are in school. The photo I've posted is what I Tiled onto and assumed was Ply, can you tell what it is from the picture. ThanksIf I were you I'd go down to my local B&Q and wander round the timber yard and familiarise myself with different sheet materials.
Hi and welcome to the forum.
I get that now and I have explained I'm fairly new to the game, the householder said TW we're too expensive hence not getting them to tile the floors. If I've fucked up im holding my hands up, would just like experienced veterans to confirm and put me on the right track however most people would rather go on about other stuff like lack of experience. No one has actually answered the question I asked. Does anyone actually know the answer.In response to your reply to my earlier question as you weren't working for Taylor wimpy you should not assumed that it was ready for tiling or else it would of been tiled . But secondly you should not make assumptions on anything to do with tiling you should always check or err on the side of caution if you can't be sure . Belt and braces