D
davemul
Hi all. This is my scenario / plan:
We've been in our new house for a year and now want to replace the 'orrible b&q tiles in the kitchen and conservatory. (kitchen leads out to conserv)
I'm thinking that the best plan is to have 2 'zones' (kits) one for the conservatory and one for the kitchen, rather than all on one.
My questions are... I obviously have to lift up / remove all the old tiles. Im not sure on what the base underneath is, but im guessing concrete (I hope) So I will lay thermo boards. What is the best thickness board to use?
Once I have my kits (uHeat is looking like my first choice if they still do forum member deals?) and they have been laid... I am concerned about what to do next?
Do I need to lay a SLC ? or can the tiler lay tiles direct on to the heating mats?
Is SLC easy to put down? i'm concerned about not being level for the tiler... self levelling as it may be.. is this actually true? are there any tips for putting this stuff down?
thanks all
Dave
We've been in our new house for a year and now want to replace the 'orrible b&q tiles in the kitchen and conservatory. (kitchen leads out to conserv)
I'm thinking that the best plan is to have 2 'zones' (kits) one for the conservatory and one for the kitchen, rather than all on one.
My questions are... I obviously have to lift up / remove all the old tiles. Im not sure on what the base underneath is, but im guessing concrete (I hope) So I will lay thermo boards. What is the best thickness board to use?
Once I have my kits (uHeat is looking like my first choice if they still do forum member deals?) and they have been laid... I am concerned about what to do next?
Do I need to lay a SLC ? or can the tiler lay tiles direct on to the heating mats?
Is SLC easy to put down? i'm concerned about not being level for the tiler... self levelling as it may be.. is this actually true? are there any tips for putting this stuff down?
thanks all
Dave