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Pictures of shower pan liner-US and Canadian method

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A

Alberta Stone

wonder board over the studs which have vapor barrier. It is an outside wall.
The board is nailed in place with 2 1/2 inch galvanized ring nails with oversized heads and the joints are all bonded with PL premium (polyurethane).
A preslope is put in and then drypack over that.
 

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A

Alberta Stone

some with stone on.
The ceiling was spec'd to be that way. (odd angles) The grout lines had to match with the walls.
We had to cut 4 x 4's from the 12 inchers and do the floor and ceiling as per directions.
I haven't any pics of the job grouted and sealed yet.
( a note for the first few snaps, the PL is scraped smooth when dry, then fibreglass tape is applied with thinset, then kerdi is put on with thinset. Tiles are fixed with unmodified thinset)
 

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R

R Montgomery

Great to see the pics Rob!
Never really liked using Chloraloy as I always thought it felt a bit flimsy so I always prefered to use Composeal. Same gauge I think but a completely different feel.
So many things the same but slightly different methods. I like the use of the Noble membrane on the walls as it is much cleaner,quicker and cheaper than my prefered method of using Laticrete 9235 but I love the finish and the flexibility that the Laticrete gives.
Fantastic to see some mud work. Just one question after seeing the EML on the floor and that is do you use a dry-pack on the floor?
 
R

Rob Z

Hi Roger,

Yes, the EML on the floor of the bath was for drypack. That subfloor was out about an inch in 4 feet :yikes: so mud was the answer.

We've used hundreds of gallons of 9235, but now have made the switch to Lat Hydroban. I don't know why I chose the Noble CIS for this over Hydroban/9235. We did use the liquid waterproofing on the masonry bench and curb.

I've heard of Composeal but never seen it. I don't think it is sold around here. At least no one is doing hot mops here.

We scratched the walls and then the built-up of the final coat took it out to ~2 inches in places. We also plastered the walls in the rest of the bathroom.

Nice to see you back on the fourm.:thumbsup:
 
R

Rob Z

Roger, the guys on the forums tell me that hot mops are still king in socal. I've never seen one in person. I did tear out a few showers from the 1950's that were nothing more than a few layers of roofing paper :yikes:. I'm amazed that they lasted as long as they did.

I don't know anything about the poultry netting. Again, that must be a East Coast/West Coast thing. The only times I have seen it have been in books and videos by Michael Byrne.

I agree with you about Hydroban-we go with three coats and usually with fabric in the corners, even though Laticrete says otherwise.
 
R

R Montgomery

Agree with you totally on the Hydroban. Chicken wire was pretty standard just some cities having lath codes and inspections. I use to like hot mops but the build up and the potential cracking swayed me away. Oh and the smell. A tile friend from New York said that the eml that they are getting at the moment has a tendancy to rust and blow out the tile. A couple of call backs within the year for blown dams. Having to waterproof the float to protect the eml now.
 

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