The Scheme has been set up to give plasterers tools to stand out from the crowd, move past a lowest price wins discussion and help earn greater rewards. Thistle Bonding 60 is ideal for quickly patching and repairing existing walls, with reduced risk of cracking and shrinkage.
It provides a consistent 60 minute set time for a professional finish. The shorter set time allows patching and repair to be completed in half the time compared to standard Thistle BondingCoat undercoat plaster.
Thistle Bonding 60 is available in 25kg and There is also a 10kg re-sealable tub option for less waste and easy storage, making it the ideal patching product for smaller areas of repair such as electrical and pipework chases.
See our current stockist list here. Thistle Bonding 60 is a 60 minute patch repair plaster for damaged walls. Yeah it's drying out pretty quickly! You mentioned the Microflex but then recommended the white star product for the ahiesive You raised the issue of tanking I have to say that the tiles were stuck very well and the only part where the water had got through was where the cracks in the tiles had appeared due to the weight of the shower screen.
I was a powery black behind the bottom tile where the water had got through. It's all nice and dry now and I've got the surface pretty level to re-tile.
Is it important to wait 24hrs before grouting and then 1week before using the shower again after grouting? The reason I've bought big quatities of the adhievise and a tiles cutter etc is becuase I've got to install an en-suite in our mastbedroom within the next few weeks.
This is where I want to tile the shower enclousure and tile the floor too. I guess I'll be using the tanking on the floor and walls onto my drylined walls before tiling. What prices should I be expecting to pay for those products from Topps tiles?
Or Where else would I be able to buy if from? So is it worth returning my BAL grip or is it better keeping it and tiling the surface when I get chance later on tonight? And do I need to do anything to the bonding plaster before tiling? The en-suite project I'm going to be taking on is not a wet room so I guess I won't need to tank the floor.
The floor is an even wooden floor board structure - will the same BAL grip and microban grout be usable for this?
I haven't boarded out the enclosure yet so I can use anything you suggest. Do you mean board it with a special type of plasterboard or use a special tile backer etc? You don't tile onto bonding - finish plaster or one coat plaster, yes, but not bonding or browning. Hi guys, Just got home Right, here's the plan of action I'll wet the bonding coat and apply a small key to the coat tomorrow and apply a 2mm multi finish coat over the top. Should I polish this up when it's gone off or give it a finishing coat?
I'm guessing I don't want the surface too shiney? V8RX7 22, posts months. Neil - YVM 1, posts months. Tiling onto bonding isn't a great idea. However if just a few patches, if you prime it well, using a SBR primer, you will probably be fine. Never, ever use PVA. Due to the old tiles taking all the skim and a lot of bonding off with it there is the long wall and wall at the end of the bath that are mostly bonding at this point.
Tap and shower end have aqua panel in place. Happy to get some panel at lunch but this brings me to my next question, there is a layer of bonding and breeze block of some type behind, from channeling out downstairs it looks a bit sturdier than the newer type of breeze but not by much. What is going to be the best way to fix the panels to this wall? There will be grip fill liberally applied to the back of the panels but it will need to have some proper fixing due to the amount of tiles that will be on it.
Edited by Pete-mojsh on Wednesday 5th October If its plasterboard, then plasterboard bonding compound NOT bonding coat will do it. B17NNS 18, posts months. Do not tile onto bonding.
Skim with multi first.
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