Tips for Floor Leveler on a Bathroom Floor
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- čas přidán 4. 06. 2024
- Floor leveler is one of the best ways to get a nice flat surface for a tile. And if you plan to set small mosaic tiles, it's a must 👊 In this video I share some important tips when it comes to applying floor leveler to a bathroom floor. Check out the links below for more help with bathroom remodeling 👇👇
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0:00 -Intro
0:27 Tip 1 - Bucket extender trick
0:56 Tip 2 - Spray foam
2:01 Tip 3 - Prime subfloor
2:08 Tip 4 - Set screws to level floor
3:17 Tip - 1/8" minimum
4:15 Tip 6 - Spreading tools
5:13 Tip 7 - Mix full bags
5:31 Tip 8 - Collomix mixer
6:01 Tip 9 - Ardex Liquid backer board
7:00 Like and Subscribe 😊
#diy #tile #bathroomremodel #homeimprovement
* Bathroom Remodeling & construction is inherently dangerous. Please use proper safety equipment and care with the use of tools and materials. For full disclaimer please review: docs.google.com/document/d/1y... - Jak na to + styl
Here’s the full video with installing the heated floor system Floor Heat for your Bathroom | PLAN LEARN BUILD
czcams.com/video/Oo1q1jkTsRg/video.html
How long did your camera man have to stay in the bathtub?! Love your content! Has helped me refine many of my projects. Keep it up.
Till it dried 😂
Always sharing great tips.
Will you do this same step with the foam and all for kitchen levels to
I just recently used a floor leveler on a kitchen floor that had a 3/4" difference. I used a spiked roller and it worked real well in breaking up the tension and leveling the product. Really appreciate all your informative videos in promoting quality work in our trade.
Awesome. Yeah a spike roller is awesome. One thing I have not purchased yet. And I bet you went through some leveler going 3/4” 😆 i did a kitchen once that was an 1”. Cost more than the tile to do
another tip. Do not mix on the heat wire. The bucket could spin during mixing and actually damage or cut the heat wire, I have seen it happen. Not good
Always good to be on the level!
Great tip for a bucket extension Steve. For the longest time I looked and looked aaaaaaand looked for a larger bucket but no success. And finally two weeks ago found ideal 7gal bucket, bit the bullet and purchased it. Cost??? $38 Good times. 😬
Yeah that’s a bit much for a bucket, 😆 almost more than a bag of leveler 😆
You da man!!!
Wonderful videos. How do you consider the next room's floor level if you have to add the additional level via this method? Do you have a video for how to work out perfect floor transitions between bathroom and bedroom? Thanks so much.
That’s the toughest part of a renovating…almost never a perfect transition. Especially if it’s an old home. Anything under an inch is acceptable IMO. Going above that can be a tripper. When that might happen tougher decisions need to be made. All depends how far you want to go 👍
@@BathroomRemodelingTeacher Thank you so much!!
so when it dries the floor will automatically be even?
Also, does it matter WHERE you start pouring? i didn't really understand what the purpose of the nails was or how it helped with the pouring?
Thanks !
It’ll be flat yes. But not level. You have to push it to level. Which is the reason for an indicator (screw)
Can you recommend a good tile cutter for 24" tile? Thanks.
amzn.to/3VNlqkJ
why do some self levelers require a metal lathe to be screwed into wood substrate? is the lathe necessary for stability/prevent movement?
I’m not exactly sure, I’m guessing its a fairly cheap leveler? Maybe it doesn’t have the strength or adhesion quality that the better ones do? Kind of like you can’t just spread a 4-1 sand mix right over a wood subfloor, you need metal lathe to mechanically bond
Is it possible to level a floor with this self leveling compound but when finished not do tile over the top? My goal is to do a "monopour" and then stamp, stain (with powders) and then seal. I want to do a curbless shower with a redi tile shower pan so that my monopour will be the same in the shower and on the outside.
Does this sound possible?
Thanks in advance if you git back to me.
I’m not familiar with monopour. Biggest issue I see is how to your waterproof between the tile ready pan and outside floor?
@@BathroomRemodelingTeacher Monopour is if I mixed my thin set all up at once, like it a trash can, then poured the whole bathroom floor at once rather than stop and go while my first pour is setting, also getting rid of the mess of working over myself.
I would have glass on the shower head side, walk in (curbless) on the other side. I'd roll a sealer on the whole bathroom osb floor before I pour.
My question is mainly asking, can I use a thin set as a shower floor, with no tile over it?
I made a mistake and didn’t buy enough leveller and pour two bags out already. Floor is half covered right now. Can prime what I have done tomorrow and continue with pouring over top or am I screwed?
Yes but you’ll need to prime it first
Also you really can’t feather to nothing. You’ll need to have at least a 1/8” layer over everything 👍
@@BathroomRemodelingTeacherthank you for your reply!
In my country we dont make bathroom floors flat. We have regulations telling us to make a slope towards The drain so its a bit harder to get it right..
I was just wondering about how you would tile on a uneven floor how was the camera 🎥 person suppose to get out of there haha 😂
Good question 😆 I put a board down with some nails on it (away from heated cables 😆) and she was able to walk out
Really appreciate your videos but I’m having a hard time trying to find the correct advice on how to waterproof my upstairs restroom before installing LVP? Any and all advice is appreciated! Floor is already leveled and prepped.
Tips for Waterproofing a Bathroom Floor
czcams.com/video/OcIs7JePFaE/video.html
Woulda been better to set the top drywall sheet, then a full sheet on the bottom, and then fill the gap at chest level so it's a bit easier.
You can do what you want. But I think having tapered edges at ceiling make finishing easier 👍
Get a professional with a good reputation to do this job. I tried SLC (self leveling compound from Mapie) & ended up with a more un-flat floor than before I started. I didn’t use the screw depth method, shame on me. Bottom line, if it’s DIY PROJECT, skip stone, porcelain, ceramic etc & stick with vinyl flooring.
I did this and didn't end up with a perfectly level floor for a few reasons. This stuff has a little learning curve with it.
I'm planning on using small mosaic penny tiles.
Should I address the low spots w feather finish? Or is it possible to pour another bag a self leveler? If so, what is the proper primer?
Yeah it doesn’t exactly go to level without a push. You can add more leveler. Prime with whatever manufacturer recommends 👍
Do you push it when its wet still towards low spots or what exactly???@@BathroomRemodelingTeacher
Please stop using foam, everyone does this, use the right product.
The product is Uzin Foam Expansion Strip 3/16" X 2" 65Lf
Self-adhesive polyethelene expansion strips used when pouring leveling compounds. Suitable for mechanical separation between floor and wall, installed prior to the application of leveling compounds.
I honestly don’t see a major difference, and spending over $100 for that doesn’t seem worth it to be. But no doubt a more precise perimeter