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Anonymous Posted on Mar 15, 2015

How can I fix tile backer to honeycombed drywall

The dry wall is a honey Combe design with an egg box type core

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Garry Thompson

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  • Posted on Apr 17, 2017
Garry Thompson
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Get you some heavy duty liquid nail or similar adhesive, put it in strings/loops, wait a bit, put rock on, hold a bit done

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tip

Ceramic tile installation

To Start a Ceramic Tile Project:
1st: Figure out the Size of the Room-Length x Width. This will give you the suare Footage of the Room, and will Determine the amount of Materials You will need for Preparation of Floor before Tile Installation.

2nd: Pick out the size of Tiles, and the Color you wish to Purchase(Decide if it is a High Traffic Area) Tile Comes in different Grades, and if a High Traffic area, you will need a Higher Grade Tile.

3rd: Materials needed for Preparation- Hardy Backer Board(1/2"-3' x 5'). HardyBoard Screws, Unsanded Mastec, Spacers-Depending on Tile Spacing/size of Tiles, 1' x 4' boards. (Tools Needed- Drill, Chalkline, Measuring tape, 3/16 x 3/16 Trowel, 1/4 x 1/4 trowel).

Installation; )Preparation) 1- Apply a 3/16 x3/16 trowel of Unsanded mastecon floor before laying the Backerboard. Screw the Backer Board to the floor recessing screws. (Never have Backerboard meet with 4 pices meet together, off set each piece of backerboard during Installation). After sweeping the room, use a trowel to fill screw holes with unsanded Mastec. Tape all Joints and fill with un-sanded Mastec.(Let Dry for 24 hours).

Tile Installation:- 1st- Sand Mastec used for joints, and screw holes. 2nd- Sweep roome very good and vacuum very well. 3rd- Measure each wall to find the Center Point of the room.(I prefer nailing a board down across one side of the line to keep tiles straight, and butt tiles to the board, and put spacers in between tiles). I use a 1/4" trowel to butter tiles before laying. With using Spacers, buttering tiles, laying tiles.( I prefer using a 2 x 4 and tap tiles across with a rubber Mallet to keep all tiles same heigth). Let One side tiles laid for 24 hours. 4th- Then do the same thing with other side of line.

Finishing Project: Once all the tiles are set, and all spacers removed. Mix up color of Choice unsanded Grout, and follow Manufacturers mixture Specs. Use grout Float and fill Spacing between Tiles. Let dry for 15 minutes. Use bucket of Clean water and Big sponge rinsing frequently removing all Grout from Tiles. Let dry for 30 minutes, and clean tiles again with Clean Water. Let set overnight. Next day, take Clean towel and rub haze off the tiles. Lastly, Seal Tile and grout.

Enjoy your project, and the Satisfaction of doing it yourself. Hope i was some help!!
on Feb 06, 2012 • Ridgid Saws
1helpful
3answers

Should i use the same drywall in the bathroom as in the rest of the house?

I recommend using MR (Moisture Resistant) drywall for the bathroom, and possibly for the basement if there are moisture issues. It is not much more expensive, and it can save you a big headache later
Jan 16, 2013 • Drywall
1helpful
1answer

We are staying in a rented home with a spa bath. Attached to the spa bath is a hand held shower. The showerhead rests above the bath but the pipe coils somewhere between the tiles and the bath and can be...

The grout between tiles is just for filling the gaps. The tiles are glued to the wall, usually with "thin-set" mortar. Unless that mortar is in very poor condition it is unlikely that you would be able to remove that single tile without breaking it. The wall behind the tile might be water-resistant drywall (a poor quality situation) or it should be cement-board. I suppose it's possible that there is already a hole in the wall behind the tile, but the hole would be smaller than the tile, and assuming 4 inch (not large) tiles, this is a poor choice to gain access to the pipes. The usual access is through the wall from the other side. During initial construction, a removable access panel is sometimes provided (depending on local building codes and whims of the builder). If there is no access panel, and the other side of the wall is drywall, then cutting a generous hole, and fashioning a plywood panel (with trim around the edge to cover the gap between the drywall and the plywood) is a pretty standard and simple approach (depending on your skills). As an alternative and for more info, here's a link describing how to install a plastic snap-in access panel. Good luck! http://www.diylife.com/2008/06/23/plumbing-access-panel-installation/
Jun 01, 2011 • Home
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1answer

How do you remove wall tiles

You will need a chisel and a hammer for this. Will have to cover bath tup, shower base, anything that may chip from the fallen tile pieces. Start hammering the chisel behind the top tile, or smash the corner of a tile and try to remove it to be able to start. Be careful not to brake the plaster, this is the biggest problem when removing wall tiles. Keep hammer the chisel, and remove bit by bit all the tiles. Patch with plaster if big areas will get damaged in the wall.
0helpful
1answer

Doe the mixer assembly for a show Moen 782694 get mounted flush with the tile or the backer board

usually flush with the tile. although moen does make an extension kit if you goof and set it too far into the wall
0helpful
1answer

How to mount using a universal ceiling mount

first, find out the distance range on your projector for the best fitting image on your wall. next, what type of ceiling? if it's a drop ceiling, use a plate to span the 2 feet between braces and clamp it to them. and it's always safe to attach a safety cable from the mount to something sturdy, like wood or heavier metal. if you are putting it on a drywall ceiling, find a stud to screw it in to. do not use drywall anchors to hold it. if you can get above the drywall, use a backer board (2x4 or plywood, 1/2" or thicker) and screw the mount through the drywall into that. the other end of the mount screw into the bottom of the projector (3 or 4 m4 holes should be already on the bottom of the projector. use the screws provided. you'll have to adjust the mount so it matches the projector holes. once it's mounted, you'll have to adjust the image. go into the menu and select ceiling image, and adjust the keystone. pop in a movie and enjoy!
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1answer

I would like remove old vinyl shower wall and install a tile wall. but do i have to remove the drywall also? I'm keeping the shower base.

if the sheetrock is in good shape you should not have any problems. If you are worried about mold and mildew, you might want to change out the drywall with either green coat or yellow coat- these are mold and mildew resistant
Nov 04, 2009 • Home
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1answer

Installed the rough in for the Sirus two handle wall mount faucet as per instructions. But the water value is too long and the sprout doesn't go back to the wall. Values are at the indicated lines through...

recalculate the distance, taking into account of drywall, tiles.
if you follow the instruction and the valves are at the indicated line, then you should be OK.
take a piece of scrap drywall and a piece of tile lay it next to the rough in just the way you would have when it is all finish. if it is till too far out, then you have to push the pipe backing back to adjust the distance.

hope that helps
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