Welcome to Tilers Forums Tiling Forum
The UK's Biggest Tiling Forum for DIY and Professional Tilers; find
- » Tile Advice for Bathroom Tiles, Kitchen Tiles, Wall Tiles, Floor Tiles
- » Customers can Find a Tiler, or Wall and Floor Tilers can Find Customers
- » Tiling Tools, Tile Adhesive, Tile Grout and other Tile Products
- » Advice and Discussion related to Tiling Courses and Tiling NVQ's
- » Professional Tilers can find Business Advice, Discounts, Trade Accounts
DIY and Professional Wall and Floor Tilers are Welcome
Advice from by Tilers, Manufacturers, Distributors and Tile Suppliers
REGISTER HERE FOR FREE
p.s.: Registered members will not see this ad
Discuss
Tiling Query in the
Tiling Forum at TilersForums;
Hi fellow tilers, just after some advice.....
I've been asked to quote for tiling a conservatory, it is currently tiled but the customer wants underfloor heating putting in and then ... -
New TilersForums Contributor
Tiling Query
Hi fellow tilers, just after some advice.....
I've been asked to quote for tiling a conservatory, it is currently tiled but the customer wants underfloor heating putting in and then tiling over.
Never done the underfloor heating before....am I best removing the existing tiles, laying the underfloor heating and then tiling over the top?
Any tips would be appreciated.
Cheers
Rob
-
-
Re: Tiling Query
I would have thought alot of the heat would be lost going over tiles, not sure though. I would prefer to take up, clean, level, then continue as per usual.
-
The Following User Says Thank You to Fred For This Useful Post:
-
Re: Tiling Query
i know im just bein presumptuous, but as its gettin bloomin cold again they obviously want a nice warm floor and with it being so cold now i bet they'll switch the heating on even tho you tell them not to for 30 days etc
which will most likely mean they'll deny turning it on atall or too high too soon and expect you to redo it.
not saying they will... but meh, situations like this put me off installing underfloor heatng systems
-
-
Re: Tiling Query

Originally Posted by
MrSpoon
i know im just bein presumptuous, but as its gettin bloomin cold again they obviously want a nice warm floor and with it being so cold now i bet they'll s
witch the heating on even tho you tell them not to for 30 days etc 
which will most likely mean they'll deny turning it on atall or too high too soon and expect you to redo it.
not saying they will... but meh, situations like this put me off installing underfloor heatng systems
Why 30 days..?..
-
-
Grace'sDad
Guest
Re: Tiling Query

Originally Posted by
farlo
Hi fellow tilers, just after some advice.....
I've been asked to quote for tiling a conservatory, it is currently tiled but the customer wants underfloor heating putting in and then tiling over.
Never done the underfloor heating before....am I best removing the existing tiles, laying the underfloor heating and then tiling over the top?
Any tips would be appreciated.
Cheers
Rob
I asked Warmup for tech advice re this same thing. They said as long as tiles are sound underneath, then 6mm warmup boards glued onto the old tiles would be a great insulation bed for a new install. I did this and had good results!
-
-
Re: Tiling Query

Originally Posted by
Dave
Why 30 days..?..
seem to remember some people saying turn it up 1 degree a day and someone else saying just be on the safe side and not turn it on for a month
-
-
-
-
-
Similar Threads
-
By Dan in forum Tiling Courses Feedback
Replies: 4
Last Post: 17-05-2009, 07:07 PM
-
By Tilers, Tiling & Tiles in forum RSS Feeds
Replies: 0
Last Post: 20-10-2008, 01:31 AM
-
By Dan in forum Tiling Courses Feedback
Replies: 0
Last Post: 02-04-2006, 10:49 PM
Visitors found this page by searching for:
Nobody landed on this page from a search engine, yet!
Tags for this Thread
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
Tilers Forums is the UK's largest wall and floor
tiling forum. Advice is provided free of charge to all users. Tilers Forums does not take responsibility for any loss or damage caused due to following advice found on this forum. All wall and floor tiling should be carried out by a qualified wall and floor tiler. Views expressed on this forum are of the users and not
Tilers Forums. Views expressed on this tiling forum are of the contributor only and not the forum as a whole. Not all views should be taken as fact but simply the opinion of the person posting. Readers are reminded to seek professional advice before undertaking any wall and floor tiling project.
Tilers Forums is a Trading Style of Untold Developments Ltd.
Search Engine Optimisation, Web Development and Online Marketing for the UK.
Bookmarks