The thin set under the board is to fill in any low spots in the floor. It is not to adhere the board to the floor. It is preventative against deflection. If there is a low spot and you do not fill it in, the board will flex and the grout/ tile will crack. Do not use construction adhesive it will do more harm then good.
Generally the tub is nailed to the studs and the backer board or sheetrock is put over the tub or just down to the top edge.
No you not have to put backer board behind the tub below the shower stall area. You only need to use it behind the walls of the shower stall.
Yes, you can put epoxy over Hardie backer board, but it's important to ensure the surface is clean, dry, and free of dust or debris. Additionally, applying a primer designed for epoxy can enhance adhesion and improve the overall finish. Always follow the manufacturer's recommendations for both the epoxy and the backer board to ensure optimal results.
Put your aluminum on a steel backer, an anvil works good, and don't hit very hard.
It is best to remove the vinyl tile. If it is not on cement and is on wood you can install cement backer board. Be sure to put thin set under the board. If you spend the money and time to install ceramic tile and the vinyl tile comes loose all that $ is down the drain What is the best tile cement to use and this cement tile can be installed on vinyl tile and install ceramic tile on it
Yes, you can put tile on sheetrock in a bathroom, but it is recommended to use a moisture-resistant backer board instead for better durability and protection against water damage.
Not usually, no. As long as the sub floor is solid, without water damage, etc then a backer board is usually plenty. You need to have 1 1/4" of sub floor and backer board when you put the tile down. Generally speaking, homes are built with at least a 3/4" sub floor and 1/4" cement backer board with 1/4" x 1/4" trowel of thinset equals this. If you are not sure, don't assume. Find a vent in the floor. Pull out the register vent and use a hand mirror to see the sub floor. Take a tape measure and measure its thickness.
First, make sure it's level and very sturdy. The materials going down add up to a lot of extra weight, so make sure your porch was build to support it. Next, you'll want to lay backer board. I prefer hardi-backer 1/4 inch. There are several other brand that will work as well, but hardi backer is light weight and easier to work with. Make sure to hit all your mounting points with the correct type of screws (backer-on are made for this, but you can just as easily use another). Tape up your seams with backer board tape and your ready for thinset
Yes, you can put tile on drywall for a bathroom renovation project, but it is recommended to use a moisture-resistant drywall or a cement backer board to prevent water damage and ensure the tiles adhere properly.
Yes, it is possible to put tile on drywall, but it is not recommended for areas that are frequently exposed to moisture, such as bathrooms or kitchens. It is better to use cement backer board or other suitable substrates for tiling in wet areas to prevent damage to the drywall.
you click the board under all the suitcases, it looks like a long stick
put very simply yes it is lots of small things often of different materials put together and then put under pressure to make them into a bored form.