M
Matthew77
Hi All.
I went to look at a job a few weeks ago to tile a upstairs bathroom floor with 10mm thick porcelin tiles onto wooden tongue & groove flooring, supplied is BAL flexi adhesive. The builder there was going to ply ontop of the T&G with 6mm ply & I expressed a concern about the floor still flexing, I suggested a cement based board instead of ply.
I went back today and the builder is also worried about the floor flexing so has asked me to advise him some products that would be suitable as he want to garantee the work. He is keen to keep the height difference between the landing floor and bathroom floor to a minumum(both are T&G).
The joists are 6" by 2" & are spaced at 400mm centres & the T&G is 22mm thick by 110mm wide. The T&G can be removed if need be.
What would be the best way to make sure the floor is solid enough to tile onto?
Would 10mm backer board be enough on its own or on top of the T&G?
Any advice on this would be greatly apreciated.
thanks Matthew
I went to look at a job a few weeks ago to tile a upstairs bathroom floor with 10mm thick porcelin tiles onto wooden tongue & groove flooring, supplied is BAL flexi adhesive. The builder there was going to ply ontop of the T&G with 6mm ply & I expressed a concern about the floor still flexing, I suggested a cement based board instead of ply.
I went back today and the builder is also worried about the floor flexing so has asked me to advise him some products that would be suitable as he want to garantee the work. He is keen to keep the height difference between the landing floor and bathroom floor to a minumum(both are T&G).
The joists are 6" by 2" & are spaced at 400mm centres & the T&G is 22mm thick by 110mm wide. The T&G can be removed if need be.
What would be the best way to make sure the floor is solid enough to tile onto?
Would 10mm backer board be enough on its own or on top of the T&G?
Any advice on this would be greatly apreciated.
thanks Matthew