How To Install HardieBacker Board On A Masonry Wall
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- čas přidán 3. 07. 2019
- View and buy online: www.ctdtrade.co.uk/1200x800x6...
Learn how to install HardieBacker board on a masonry wall.
HardieBacker cement board is a light, easy to use, no mesh, moisture resistant board for use under tiles and suitable for wet areas like kitchens and bathrooms.
This light, easy-to-cut, no-mesh board features our exclusive EZ Grid® recessed fastener pattern, making installation even easier.
Easy to cut to any size: just score and snap. Clean cuts allow edges to align tightly. Less dust and debris when cut. Unique cement formulation and MouldBlock® technology provides outstanding mold and moisture resistance. Excellent tile adhesion to help protect tile work. Outstanding mold and moisture resistance. No abrasive debris to scratch floors.
Discover the best way to install tiles on masonry walls with CTD Trade. - Jak na to + styl
Thanks for the video. Will do this on my fireplace. Want to change the look and install some leftover veneer stones
I assume for the demo that's why you used rawl plugs. In my application I used Tapcon screws directly into the cinder blocks (breeze blocks for us Brits!)
Which side goes on and which side goes out???
I love how the drilling wasn’t shown cos there was no masonry 😂😂 cheers though
Hi My builder used this and unfortunately within a month of finishing the glass tiles 4 x2" started to crack hoorizontally. The cracked tiles are not in one place and I have no idea why it has done this. What can be done to rectify the problem? Any suggestions gratefully received.
You make it look straight forward. But is the 6mm strong enough to hold 600x300 porcelain tiles or should I opt for 12mm
Hi! Yes, 6mm board will be strong enough to hold your tiles. Hope this helps!
Can I dot & dab HardieBacker board to a masonry wall inside the house with tile adhesive any other adhesive (could you recommend one if that's indeed possible) ?
Hi, thanks for your question. The manufacturer recommends using a high grab adhesive such as HardieFoam when installing on walls, followed by fixing with screws into brown wall plugs. You can find the HardieFoam on our website here: www.ctdtrade.co.uk/brands/hardiebacker/hardie-backer-fixing-foam and a PDF installation guide under the Downloads section of this page: www.ctdtrade.co.uk/brands/hardiebacker/1200x800x12mm-hardie-backer-board#ns
Hope this helps with your project. Please get in touch if you have any more questions.
Can I use hardibacker over dot and dabbed dry lining by fixing through to the block behind with plugs and screws?
Hi Caine. Yes, this installation method would be fine as long as the boards are securely fixed to the block behind. You can view a PDF installation guide on our website here (under the Downloads section): www.ctdtrade.co.uk/hardie-backer-board
@@CTDTrade good to hear! Thanks for the reply too!
Hi, thanks for this, can you tell me what type of screws you recommend, do they need to be stainless steel as I'm boarding a shower? Also what is the name of the adhesive you are using? Thanks.
Hi thanks for the question. We would recommend using HardieBacker > www.ctdtrade.co.uk/hardie-backer-screws-pack-100. These are available in 25mm and 35mm. You can also find a great selection of board adhesive > www.ctdtrade.co.uk/adhesive-grout/board-adhesive. Thanks
That's the same beat as teaches of peaches f the pain away
Most walls are not as plumb as your wall so how can I fix backer board to my block wall that is wiberly woberly ahaha can I use bonding plaster to plumb it up first before using your method?
Hi! Thanks for your question. One option is a cement-based adhesive to make the wall somewhat plumb, as it can be put onto the wall thicker in places as long as it's got full coverage. Another option is to plaster the wall first - getting it as close to plumb as possible - then putting the HardieBacker board onto the wall. Hope this helps with your project!
Does this fixing method apply , when fixing to a concrete floor.
Hi John. When fixing HardieBacker board to concrete floors you should apply HardieFoam to the board (around the perimeter, and zigzag across the centre) then allow to partially cure for 4-5 mins. Then bond the board to the floor, pressing with a sliding action. Hold for 30-60 seconds and walk on the boards to assist with adhesion. Fix the boards in a brickbond pattern and remove excess HardieFoam after around 20 mins. Then tape the joints with HardieBacker Fibatape and fill with tile adhesive before tiling. You can find the required products on our website here: www.ctdtrade.co.uk/brands/hardiebacker
Those screws look like they are protruding from the board. Wouldn’t this affect tiling?
Did you ever figure this out? Is there a counter sink option for masonry anchor?
@@Eric-ox5iu No, when you tile, it will be a little annoying, but it will only affect mozaic tiles that get a very small amount of thinset. If it's a 12x12 tile or larger then you'll be using a 6mm or 1/4" notched trowel and it won't cause it to bulge unless you push the tiles down and wiggle them considerably.
It took me a while to understand he is saying, "brown rawl plug." In the US we call them hollow-wall, or drywall anchors. It appears that the brown rawlplug is a 7mm anchor. Thanks for the video.
Can I put them over existing tiles
Hi, thank you for your question. Is your installation on wall or floor? Do you also know how the existing tiles were installed as this may affect the process?
@@CTDTrade wall tiles over plasterboard That was primed with sbr, thanks for the reply
Plasterboard can typically hold 32m2 of weight, so you would be over this by the time you add the HardieBacker boards and new tiles. The manufacturer recommends you remove the tiles to start again, and fix the HardieBacker boards to the structural substrate (i.e. timber studs or block work). Hope this helps with your project!
Is 6mm ok for brick or should I use 12mm?
Hi Phil, you'll be able to use 6mm board for a brick wall. Just ensure the board is securely installed as indicated in the video. Let us know if you need any further assistance.
@@CTDTrade thanks
Does the wall need to be level ? On a spirit level?
The wall does not need to be perfectly flat as this can be compensated for by adding more tile adhesive during application.
Silicone no need to screw. It’s not coming down “ever”
Is it me or does that brick wall look fake?
Looks that way to me too.
How to place on a masonry, proceeds to place on a non masonry wall !
It's not a brick wall