Yes on wood, no on smooth solid concrete
They used an instrument known as a draughting board. You can see pictures of these by interrogating images.google.com for draughting board.
While Sally was on vacation she accidentally fell over board.
A board foot in 12in x 1in x 1in, so a cubic foot would be 12 board feet.
how can i see the 9th calsses sindh board result...........?
hi, the main advantage of using a foam board is that it is light and also strong.
Ceramic tile can be installed over any non-compressible solid, non-flexible surface, but in areas of high moisture or possible water penetration, a cementious or water impermeable backer should be used to prevent rot.
Concrete backer board is usually used as an under layment for ceramic tile. It can be used on walls, floors or countertops. It has a solid core and is faced on both sides with fiberglass. It's an ideal under layment for wet areas like shower walls and bathtub surrounds, and is typically mold resitant.
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
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.
Replace the drywall with tile backer.
Yes, you can.
The material that is used before tiling a tub surround and ensure no water damage is known as concrete backer board, sometimes referred to as green board.
Yes it can. That seems a very satisfactory way to do it.
you have to pull the linoleum up to lay tile. . .i would suggest a cement backer board over the existing plywood also
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.
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.
If you are talking about a fiber cement backer board, the manufacturer of the board should provide the answer you are after. I am currently using Hardiplank to reside my house, and the manufacturer recommends attacheing the TyVek house wrap to the wood sheathing per TyVeks recommended process. Hope this helps.