This is Avery big question, but if you want to lay tiles:
1- What type, ist ceramic, granite synthetic or natural , marble . anyway.
first look at the back of the tile , it has square pattern , if its low pattern then you need to add cement grout , choose self leveling of rough type that type that can provide more than one inch thick , chooz 2- component cement plus bonding agent , mix add to the back of the tile , let dry , then spray water for curing.
Now you have more surface area to bond to the floor or walls .
Seconed : alwayes use bonding agent when you use ready mix tile grouts (cement based plus SBR or Acrylics ) ( in Iraq we mix sand with cement at rate of 4 to 6 sand by volume with one part of cement and add latexes ).
third : you better wash the floor , befor laying tiles.
fourth: use slurry from the same cement based tile grout with the bonding aget but add more water to get primer .
sixth: brush the floor with the primer, if the floor ios totaly dry , spray with water , or add little bit water to the slurry-primer( DO NOT LET IT DRY ) ( repeat the primer befoire laying the tiles).
Seventh : Prepare the tile grout, add to the already rough surface of the tile , let one good highly skilled tile layer do the work ,
after laying the tiles, use mask tape to the sides of the tiles , add or fill the jionts with ready mixes , but always add bonding agent .
You can use for foolrs, fountains , Swimming Pools also , i use aliittle bit more SBR latex and seal the floor with SBR 1 part plus 3 parts water plus one part cement , plus asmall handfull of very fine sand , brush kitchin floors, bathrooms, swimming pools, fountains, it last for ever .
He tip is: latexes improves the mortar , it has strong bonding , and most important its flexibility , not mentioning water proofing , termite , insects that cannot housae itself in the mortar - latex formula .
That would depend on your supplier and the size of the tile. Our 4"x4" limestone field tiles come in 50 tile cartons. Other suppliers that you might find at your home improvement center offer 10 or 12 12"x12" tiles/carton.
when starting from a wall you first need to make sure the wall is square to perfect. use the 3-4-5 method to find the perfect square-- this will tell you if the wall is perfectly squared or not. In this case I will be starting with my right shoulder-- Stretch your tape measure and point the metal tip into the eight side corner of the room. now measure out to the left 3 feet and make a mark at the 3 ft. point with a magic marker or pencil. now measure from the corner along the wall down to a 4 foot mark and mark a 4 ft. point now measure diagonally from the 3 foot point to the 4 foot point and you should have a 5 feet reading-- if you have a 5 ft reading then you found the perfect square starting point and now cut a tile in a diagonal / half and set it in the corner of your calk line square. The rest is way too indepth so my advice is to "GOOGLE" How to lay ceramic tile to find your favorite how to video. Good luck.
You can find the perimeter of any planar (flat) object using string by wrapping the string around the outside of the object, noting the point on the string where you return to the starting point, and then measuring the length of that portion of the string.
In theory, 220. However, If you find the exact center of the room, and work from there out (since you line up your tile from center, not from an edge), then you may find that you need a little extra at the edges, especially if you are tiling a pattern into the floor. To find the exact center of your room, and to mark your starting grid lines, measure each wall at the bottom from one corner to the next, and mark the exact halfway point. If you have a closet or other feature protruding into the room from the corner, measure as if it weren't there. Then mark two lines on the floor, one running the length of the room, and one running the width of the room. In theory, if you have measured your room accurately, then these two lines will be perfectly 90 degrees perpendicular to each other. This is where you start laying your tile. If these lines aren't 90 degrees, then you may have measured incorrectly.
There are 2.54 centimeters in one inch. First, I would find the square footage of each tile. (15/2.54)*(59.5/2.54)=(5.906*23.425)=138.348 square inches per tile Now, we would divide that number by 144 (the number of square inches in a square foot) to find the square footage of each tile (138.348/144=.96sqft/tile) Now divide your total you want to cover (428sqft) by your sqft/tile (.96sqft) and you get 445.83, so, 446 tiles to cover the area desired. If you're laying it, I would figure in 10% for waste, making your total 491 tiles. ...and that is without grout joints :)
the rf value equals the distance of the component from the starting point divided by the distance of the solvent from the starting point.
laying tiles in the bathroom(any room).measure the length n breadth of the room ,find the GCD of the measurements .that must be the size of the tile
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One could find big tiles for their home at building equipment stores, such as Home Depot and Lowes. One could also find big tiles, depending on their need for tiles, at flooring stores as well.
Some of the carpet tiles in my office need replacing. Where can I find replacement carpet tiles?
One can find carpet tiles discounts from the following sources: Discount Carpet Tiles, Carpet Tiles Solutions, Amazon, Owen Carpets, Focus Floors, Carpet Wholesale, Caldwell Carpet.
The can only had a little of water left!
Tiles
you can find best wholesale tiles at best prices in USA at buytilesandmore. for purchase please visit - buytilesandmore
Google is a good starting point!
somewhere.
Northeast.