I'll take some pictures of the "luxury" shower in the house we rent. I'm damn sure there's no tanking and I have access under the block and beam floor, tiled directly on the blocks, and it's bone dry
What grout?
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Discuss Myths and Misunderstandings: Testing the water resistance of grout in the Australia Tiling Forum area at TilersForums.com.
I'll take some pictures of the "luxury" shower in the house we rent. I'm damn sure there's no tanking and I have access under the block and beam floor, tiled directly on the blocks, and it's bone dry
i cant think of one client in 35 years who has waited 7 days to use there shower after i have finished can any one in the real world .24 hours is the norm .its ok the grout has to dry for seven days
hi dean no offence ment. on site work i would agree all day long but with b&q being the biggest tile retailer in the uk with tops next tile giant and so on i think you will get the picture .95% of tile failure in the uk has nohink to do with real tilers.only on domestic work. on site work it has weeks and weeks to dry but if you want me to do it after 24 hours i will
hi dean how big is the box L X D X H each litre of water weighs 1kg what size are the tiles used grout joints .what grout have you used .looking forward to your finding the best tilers will all ways question and look for there own answers .well done for showing others how to back up what they are told and saybox is tiled and grouted corners are siliconed and it’s all ready to go i will fill it with water next saturday and the fun can begin
can we have a pole set up so people can say how long they think it will take starting at 30 minutes then within 24 hours then maybe two days then over a week
Tickles me these "experiments", I love 'em.[
hi dean how big is the box L X D X H each litre of water weighs 1kg what size are the tiles used grout joints .what grout have you used .looking forward to your finding the best tilers will all ways question and look for there own answers .well done for showing others how to back up what they are told and say
Absolutely no idea but I'd bet my left testicle that it was either some he ( my landlord) had laying around or the cheapest he could find.What grout?
Yeah I just can see how one grout line is going to allow enough water through to penetrate the cardboard.the water will not have a chance to dissipate there is only one way for the water to go and that will be the path of least resistance the rest of the box is impervious.
Can you find me that thread by any chance? We have a new tests forum category I'd like to move it to.Remember reading tests done by someone on here to challenge the convention of always using insulation board with underfloor heating. That was an excellent thread too - first time I could fully se the practice supporting the theory.
your talking rubbish again dan lolYeah I just can see how one grout line is going to allow enough water through to penetrate the cardboard.
It'll end up evaporating out before its managed to soak through the grout. And what does soak through the grout will disperse amongst the adhesive and not really effect the cardboard.
I've been diddled.
Do one with mosaics.
Could do with one replicating an actual wet room shower. Albeit on a small scale. So mosaic floor with a more course floor grout. 20 or so joints. Then wall grout on the sides with mosaics.If
the results don't go in your favour I will do the same test with a mosaic base to it
wow what a good post makes you look sooooooo coolI'm ******** a brick now in case the world implodes and I'm not right in a thread on a forum about tiles.
Might need to nip back the pub to deal with this like a man.
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