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
dust on concrete ( quick answer needed please ) in the
Tiling Forum at TilersForums;
hi guys so im doing a concrete conservatory floor, i primed with acrylic primer before layer half the room with slc (mapei) because it ran down quite bad i did ... -
dust on concrete ( quick answer needed please )
hi guys so im doing a concrete conservatory floor, i primed with acrylic primer before layer half the room with slc (mapei) because it ran down quite bad i did that yesterday come to the job today ready to tile then kicked over a bucket of dust and bits of general rubbish its mainly brick and concrete dudt ive cleaned up but everything has a coating of dust on from the sweeping ive have hoovered it question is would you prime again ???? because of the dust
many many many thanks !!!!!!
dave
-
-
Re: dust on concrete ( quick answer needed please )
ps can i go over the slc with it as well
-
-
Re: dust on concrete ( quick answer needed please )
If you've used a quality primer or sbr then you should be able to use a damp sponge to remove dust and allow to dry before commencing the tiling......
"The early bird catches the worm.... but it's the second mouse that gets the cheese"
-
The Following User Says Thank You to Stewart For This Useful Post:
-
Re: dust on concrete ( quick answer needed please )
you can prime the slc too, if that's what your asking...
"The early bird catches the worm.... but it's the second mouse that gets the cheese"
-
-
Re: dust on concrete ( quick answer needed please )
ok i might play it safe and do the lot again cheers
-
-
Re: dust on concrete ( quick answer needed please )
imo dave prime again makes sense
-
-
Re: dust on concrete ( quick answer needed please )
Just remember, if you have primed the floor properly in the first place, an excessive build up of primer can be just as bad as no primer at all....
"The early bird catches the worm.... but it's the second mouse that gets the cheese"
-
-
Re: dust on concrete ( quick answer needed please )
Get rid of the dust before you do anything. You cannot prime dust unless that dust is firmly fixed to the substrate which it wont be because it lies on top of the existing primer. If you do it will simply peel off of the floor and cause a failure.
The damp sponge idea works for me. Sponge up what you can and then leave to dry. Then vacuum up anything loose and then reprime........hope this helps
you must all buy this song from any good download site for just 79p. Proceeds to Blesma, RAFA and RAFBF charities
Teresa Hind - The Fight Goes On
-
Similar Threads
-
By actionjackson in forum Tile Adhesive, Grout and Substrate Preparation
Replies: 28
Last Post: 29-10-2010, 10:33 PM
-
By caliperkid in forum Tiling Tools
Replies: 7
Last Post: 26-09-2010, 10:21 PM
-
By caliperkid in forum Tiling Forum
Replies: 4
Last Post: 25-09-2010, 07:14 PM
-
By LM Ceramics in forum Tiling Forum
Replies: 9
Last Post: 24-08-2008, 06:38 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