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Living room floor in the
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Hi there,
I'm a diy-er attempting to tile my living room floor. The house is a new build and has wooden floors (not T&G, I persume its's chip-board?). Would you ... -
New TilersForums Contributor
Living room floor
Hi there,
I'm a diy-er attempting to tile my living room floor. The house is a new build and has wooden floors (not T&G, I persume its's chip-board?). Would you recommend ply boarding over it or will a flexible adhesive be OK going straight onto the chip-board?
Thanks in advance.
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Re: Living room floor
Whats the floor like in regards to deflection? put a glass of water down and have a bit of a dance round it. see what the water does. I tend to be a belt and braces man myself. You only get one chance to prepare the floor so do it right.
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Re: Living room floor
Hi mate. The only adhesive I would use is Bal Fastflex to tile straight onto chipboard floors. If you want to use a spf then the only guarantee is the fix 18mm ply to the existing floor. Good luck
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The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to CCTiling For This Useful Post:
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New TilersForums Contributor
Re: Living room floor
Cheers for replying,
there is a little bit of deflection, would it still be ok to use Bal Fastflex, like CCTILING suggests? The wife doesn't want the step that adding 18mm ply would create!
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Re: Living room floor
If this is a new build then it is more than likley a floating floor and IMO should not be tiled...some will tile them but personally i wouldn't......this type of subfloor is asking for a failure to happen.....
even with fast-flex the floor needs to solid and floating floors are deffo not that.......after a period of time ( foot traffic) the kingspan base that the floor is laid on gives a bit and then the movement occurs.....
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