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Discuss
Another Hardibacker Question in the
Tiling Forum at TilersForums;
Never used before but got a job next week. Brand new house, bathroom floor. The floor currently has 22mm chipboard down, and removing it is not an option. It is ... -
New TilersForums Contributor
Another Hardibacker Question
Never used before but got a job next week. Brand new house, bathroom floor. The floor currently has 22mm chipboard down, and removing it is not an option. It is inly a small area and is very very sold - no detectable bounce/deflection anywhere.
What would be the best option
1) 6 mm hardibacker board - if so, does it HAVE to be stuck down with adhesive as well as screws? Seems like overkill to me.
2) 12 mm ply. I've used ply many any times in the past, never any issues.
WHat would be best?
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question
Option 1, adhesive and screws.
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The Following User Says Thank You to diamondtiling For This Useful Post:
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question
Agree with diamond tiling use hardi, 15mm ply is british standard for fixing anyway
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question
why is a 6mm board screwd down onto a thin bed of adhesive overkill? its a better option than ply imo
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question
6mm boards with adhesive and screws, make sure the addy is flexi! Its like tiling with big tiles and you wouldn't tile without any adhesive!
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question
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Regular TilersForums Contributor
Re: Another Hardibacker Question
What adhesive do you stick Hardie down with then chaps? We're not talking tile adhesive are we??
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The Following User Says Thank You to diamondtiling For This Useful Post:
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question

Originally Posted by
diamondtiling
You can get specific glue for hardie, be careful you dont get it on your hands and lean on the floor....


it will take your skin off.
if its the same as No More Ply Mega strength glue then its evil stuff...good though
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question

Originally Posted by
diamondtiling
You can get specific glue for hardie, be careful you dont get it on your hands and lean on the floor....


it will take your skin off.
what is this then ? is it made by hardie ?
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question
You don't mean no more ply
"Experience is simply the name we give our mistakes"
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question
I glue and screw Hardie using Mapei Keraquick and latex plus. Just my way, but it seems to work.
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The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to Phil Hobson For This Useful Post:
kilty55 (02-12-2010), tfs (03-12-2010)
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question
glue and screw with Benfer leaderflex, like you phil it works well for me.
never used a tube glue as i feel it wont fill the voids/create a laminate effect.
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The Following User Says Thank You to Thespanishtiler For This Useful Post:
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question

Originally Posted by
Phil Hobson
I glue and screw Hardie using Mapei Keraquick and latex plus. Just my way, but it seems to work.

Thats exactly how aqua panel by Brittish Gypsum recommend fixing there backer board mate! (flexi adhesive) Nothing wrong with that whatsoever in my opinion.
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The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to tfs For This Useful Post:
EFC Mike (09-12-2010), Phil Hobson (04-12-2010)
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question
I thought Aqua panel was Knauf
"Experience is simply the name we give our mistakes"
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question

Originally Posted by
willtile
Never used before but got a job next week. Brand new house, bathroom floor. The floor currently has 22mm chipboard down, and removing it is not an option. It is inly a small area and is very very sold - no detectable bounce/deflection anywhere.
What would be the best option
1) 6 mm hardibacker board - if so, does it HAVE to be stuck down with adhesive as well as screws? Seems like overkill to me.
2) 12 mm ply. I've used ply many any times in the past, never any issues.
WHat would be best?
Why question it now then...?
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question

Originally Posted by
whitebeam
I thought Aqua panel was Knauf
good point!
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question

Originally Posted by
Brian J
6mm boards with adhesive and screws, make sure the addy is flexi! Its like tiling with big tiles and you wouldn't tile without any adhesive!

OK guys - you lost me here. I thought that the whole point of screwing Hardibacker 250 on chipboard was because tile adhesive causes the chipboard to warp? So why use flexible or any other type of tile adhesive? I could understand gripfix or no more nails, but tile adhesive??
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question
you only need to use adh under 6mm cement sheet to fill in voids or bowed floorboards so that cement sheet stays flat the screws hold it in place any cement flex adh will do
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question

Originally Posted by
whitebeam
I thought Aqua panel was Knauf
Actually Aqua Panel is good stuff, plasterboard is naff :LOL:
....I'll get my coat.
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The Following User Says Thank You to cornish_crofter For This Useful Post:
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Re: Another Hardibacker Question
"Experience is simply the name we give our mistakes"
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