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Discuss Rendering in the Tiling Forum at TilersForums; Hi Guys What is rendering and is it a common task for a tiler - thanks. Howard...
          
  1. #1
    Tilers Forums Arms Member pendleh's Avatar
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    Smile Rendering

    Hi Guys

    What is rendering and is it a common task for a tiler - thanks.

    Howard
    "Above all, be true to yourself, and if you cannot put your heart in it, take yourself out of it"

  2. #2
    doug boardley
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    Default Re: Rendering

    rendering is sand and cement plastering, not commonly done by tilers, in great areas, it's a plasterers domain. Why you asking Howard?

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  4. #3
    Tilers Forums Arms Member pendleh's Avatar
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    Default Re: Rendering

    Hi Doug

    Im thinking of doing plastering and possibly plumbing. Yorkshire Tile Academy say that it is sometimes needed to complete the whole job! Please advise!

    Howard
    "Above all, be true to yourself, and if you cannot put your heart in it, take yourself out of it"

  5. #4
    doug boardley
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    Default Re: Rendering

    Plastering is actually my trade Howard, altho' I've managed to steer clear of it thankfully for the last few years. To be honest, it's damned hard work that takes it's toll on every joint in your body. It'll be handy for you if it's just to patch in so you can get on with your tiling, but unless you're a young fella I'd not bother going into it on a grand scale!

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    Tilers Forums Arms Member pendleh's Avatar
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    Smile Re: Rendering

    Hi Doug

    Quote Originally Posted by doug boardley View Post
    Plastering is actually my trade Howard, altho' I've managed to steer clear of it thankfully for the last few years. To be honest, it's damned hard work that takes it's toll on every joint in your body. It'll be handy for you if it's just to patch in so you can get on with your tiling, but unless you're a young fella I'd not bother going into it on a grand scale!
    What kinda patch in jobs would a tiler do? How would I go about levelling a wall to +2 -2mm over 2 metres?

    Howard
    "Above all, be true to yourself, and if you cannot put your heart in it, take yourself out of it"

  8. #6
    doug boardley
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    Default Re: Rendering

    Quote Originally Posted by pendleh View Post
    Hi Doug



    What kinda patch in jobs would a tiler do? How would I go about levelling a wall to +2 -2mm over 2 metres?

    Howard
    to be honest Howard you could probably get that out with your adhesive. Any more than about 3mm to about 5mm I'd use a rapid set adhesive and fill out prior to tiling

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    Default Re: Rendering

    Quote Originally Posted by doug boardley View Post
    Plastering is actually my trade Howard, altho' I've managed to steer clear of it thankfully for the last few years. To be honest, it's damned hard work that takes it's toll on every joint in your body. It'll be handy for you if it's just to patch in so you can get on with your tiling, but unless you're a young fella I'd not bother going into it on a grand scale!
    I'm with Doug on this but still do it in smaller doses nowadays
    "Experience is simply the name we give our mistakes"

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    TilersForums Contributor oogabooga's Avatar
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    Default Re: Rendering

    Howard, rendering can be a handy skill to acquire and if you get the chance to get some training I'd suggest you take it up. It could give you an advantage over your competition on some jobs. Like Doug says though, it's very hard on the body and not something I would want to do full time.

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  14. #9
    Tilers Forums Arms Member pendleh's Avatar
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    Smile Re: Rendering

    Hi Guys

    Thanks for the replies. What substrate is most likely to be rendered breezeblock or brick? Thinking of new houses.

    Howard
    "Above all, be true to yourself, and if you cannot put your heart in it, take yourself out of it"

  15. #10
    doug boardley
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    Default Re: Rendering

    these days, internal masonry walls are usually dot a dabbed with plasterboard as opposed to renderig

  16. #11
    Tilers Forums Arms Member pendleh's Avatar
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    Default Re: Rendering

    Quote Originally Posted by doug boardley View Post
    these days, internal masonry walls are usually dot a dabbed with plasterboard as opposed to renderig
    Not good for tiling in terms of weight?

    Howard
    "Above all, be true to yourself, and if you cannot put your heart in it, take yourself out of it"

  17. #12
    doug boardley
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    Default Re: Rendering

    plasterboard isn't so bad, for weight ratios, (32kg m2 I think) as long as it isn't skimmed as this reduces it down to about 20kg Howard

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  19. #13
    Tilers Forums Arms Member pendleh's Avatar
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    Default Re: Rendering

    Quote Originally Posted by doug boardley View Post
    plasterboard isn't so bad, for weight ratios, (32kg m2 I think) as long as it isn't skimmed as this reduces it down to about 20kg Howard
    Hi Doug

    Only thinking that if they are heavy tiles you would render the wall in terms of strenght?

    Best Wishes

    Howard
    "Above all, be true to yourself, and if you cannot put your heart in it, take yourself out of it"

  20. #14
    doug boardley
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    Default Re: Rendering

    if the tiles were that heavy, I'd be inclined to use a hardibacker type board. These will bear more weight than even s/c render.

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  22. #15
    Tilers Forums Arms Member pendleh's Avatar
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    Default Re: Rendering

    Quote Originally Posted by doug boardley View Post
    plasterboard isn't so bad, for weight ratios, (32kg m2 I think) as long as it isn't skimmed as this reduces it down to about 20kg Howard
    Quote Originally Posted by doug boardley View Post
    if the tiles were that heavy, I'd be inclined to use a hardibacker type board. These will bear more weight than even s/c render.
    Hi Doug

    How would you secure the hardibacker can you explain or would you just dot n dab - thanks.

    Howard
    "Above all, be true to yourself, and if you cannot put your heart in it, take yourself out of it"

  23. #16
    doug boardley
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    Default Re: Rendering

    I'd use a rapid set flexi adhesive trowelled onto the wall, with a notched trowel. place board on and use a feather/straight edge to make sure its flat and even. For added piece of mind you could also plug and screw boards

  24. #17
    Tilers Forums Arms Member pendleh's Avatar
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    Default Re: Rendering

    Hi Doug if there are no studs how would you secure it with screws - thanks m8.

    Best Wishes

    Howard
    "Above all, be true to yourself, and if you cannot put your heart in it, take yourself out of it"

  25. #18
    doug boardley
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    Default Re: Rendering

    by drilling into brick/block wall and plugginig and screwing Howard

  26. #19
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    Default Re: Rendering

    Almost all dry linning in new propertys is tape jointed now so you should not have to much problem with skim coats
    "Experience is simply the name we give our mistakes"

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