Yes (if it is unsealed). Otherwise the grout will stain it.
No. You seal the top part of travertine AFTER it's installed.
The general rule is to wait 18 to 24 hours before walking on or grouting.
You can do it either way, however, you'll find grouting and cleanup easier if you do the walls first, including grout, before you start on the floors. This eliminates any mess from wall mortar or grout falling on your new tile floor. It also eliminates any risk of breaking floor tiles if you drop wall tiles on the floor.
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No. You seal the top part of travertine AFTER it's installed.
I like to wait 24 hrs after they are set in te thin set before grouting then another 24 hrs after grouting before everyday use. Hope this helps.
YES natural stone is porous and will stain unless it is properly sealed Aside from staining, not sealing any natural stone tile can lead to mold and mildew growth, and the porous surface will attract moisture. There are cleaners to help with stains and moisture problems, but they do require work and patience. Also, make sure you clean your tiles thoroughly before sealing!!! If not, you are sealing in dirt, fingerprints, smudges, possibly moisture, etc... Let the tiles dry out for a day or so: otherwise you are sealing in moisture. I usually recommend waiting 1 week after the tile has been installed and grouted before scrubing and sealing.
General rule is 24 hours but read the bucket.
It depends on the type of tile you have. If the tile is unglazed and porous (as mostly all travertine is) then you will need to seal the tile before you grout it so that the grout does not soak into the tile and cause it to become dull. Follow the manufacturers recommendation for the tile that you have.
The general rule is to wait 18 to 24 hours before walking on or grouting.
Yes, it is extremely important that you do.
14 to 21 days
yes you always glue on the tiles first. or what ever you are using. then i would wait a 24 hrs to dry. then you can do the grouting.
force the air out of the bag
technically yes because he switched bodies before sealing the fox
Do you need to seal ceramic tiles? (Natural eg slate or stone, you definitely would). Anyway, I'm no expert on this, but from researching it on the web, it seems that if you seal first, and then make a mistake with the grouting, you can clean up very easily. If you don't seal first then it's a much tougher job to clean up.