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
hardi and decoupling in the
Tiling Forum at TilersForums;
can you lay a de coupling membrane ontop of hardibacker? im laying trav tiles in a kitchen with ufh, just wondering if this is ok
cheers... -
hardi and decoupling
can you lay a de coupling membrane ontop of hardibacker? im laying trav tiles in a kitchen with ufh, just wondering if this is ok
cheers
-
-
Re: hardi and decoupling
-
-
Re: hardi and decoupling
its chipboard over joists.
-
-
Re: hardi and decoupling
Do you know the thickness of the chipboard, and is it solid and free from deflection?
-
-
Re: hardi and decoupling
yes its 18mm chipboard. its solid and free from deflection. i had an issue with the plumbers who put in the ufh as they put 18mm chipboard down then 18mm ply so i told them that the heat wouldn't get through to the tiles after advice from here . so they took up the ply and i had a look at the floor and its all new chipboard and its solid. i thought that 6mm hardi with a de coupling membrane on top of the chipboard would be ok but want to check if it is ok
-
The Following User Says Thank You to kevin67 For This Useful Post:
-
Re: hardi and decoupling
So long as everything is solid and the hardi is stuck down with flex adhesive then screwed, then the de-coupler is stuck down with flex adhesive I forsee no problems.
-
The Following User Says Thank You to Bri For This Useful Post:
-
Re: hardi and decoupling
thanks for the help brian. the customer put the ufh on and there was good heat from it without the ply so think it would be ok with the hardi and de coupler, but wanted another opinion
cheers mate
-
-
Re: hardi and decoupling
Hi Kev, How did you get on with your job? have similar coming up and had come up with same plan.
-
-
Re: hardi and decoupling

Originally Posted by
DavieA
Hi Kev, How did you get on with your job? have similar coming up and had come up with same plan.
got on fine doing it this way, also i called back into the job a few months later and everything was fine
-
The Following User Says Thank You to kevin67 For This Useful Post:
-
Re: hardi and decoupling
Cheers for the help and glad it went well.
-
-
Regular TilersForums Contributor
Re: hardi and decoupling
Why use HB at all there? Wouldn't you be better with marmox glued and screwed (using washers)?
James Hardi say there is no thermal advantage using HB over a plain old cement floor. It absorbs heat as well as cement and does nothing to insulate.
-
-
Gall.B
Guest
Re: hardi and decoupling
Kev, Who do you find best for supplying decouplers etc in our area ?
Hail Hail
-
Similar Threads
-
By onceceltic in forum Tiling Forum
Replies: 5
Last Post: 24-01-2011, 06:22 PM
-
By Bri in forum Tiling Forum
Replies: 10
Last Post: 14-01-2011, 03:25 PM
-
By kilty55 in forum Tiling Forum
Replies: 26
Last Post: 21-11-2008, 03:07 PM
-
By Dave in forum Tiling Forum
Replies: 8
Last Post: 16-02-2008, 10:20 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