Fiber Cement Board Asbestos Free Interior and Exterior Wall Board
- Loading Port:
- Qingdao
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 400 pc
- Supply Capability:
- 500000 pc/month
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Specification
Product Description
Fiber cement board is a new architechural and industrial board with cement, quartz, matural and selected minerals as main materials. The board was made through high temperature and high precessure maintenance and other special treatments. It is the first choice for lasting building materials in some developed countries as well as being increasingly applied in more countries.
Specifications
1220x2440x4-20mm, Max width: 1220mm, Max length: 3000mm
Other optional specification available
Optional sanding finishing on the surface
Advantages
1. 100% Asbestos Free
2. Fire Resistance
3. Earthquake Resistance
4. High Strength and Good Stability
5. Inorganic Material and Anti Fungus
6. Good Heat and Sound Insulation
7. Durability and Long Service Life
Typical Applications
Commercial mansion, Industrial building, Hotel, Hospital, Theater, Station, Factory, Warehouse, etc.
FAQ
1. Is OEM available?
Re: Yes, OEM service is available.
2. Are you factory?
Re: Yes. we are the largest factory in China.
3. Can we get sample?
Re: Yes, sample is free for our customer.
4. How many days for production
Re: usually 2 weeks after receiving of downpayment
Picture
- Q: Is the cement board a cement pressure plate? What's the difference?
- Is a kind, just a different name
- Q: Gypsum board how to make the effect of cement
- Paste gypsum board is based on building gypsum as the main raw material, mixed with appropriate amount of additives and fiber to do the core, with a special plate for the face, the processing made of sheet metal. The gypsum board has the characteristics of light weight, sound insulation, heat insulation, strong processing performance and simple construction method.
- Q: I just completely gutted my bathroom down to the wall studs and original plywood sub-floor. Which do I install first -- the new bathtub or the cement backer board on the floor? The original tile floor was over an inch thick. The new tub will be fiberglass, and I plan to put ceramic tile around the tub area as well as the main floor.
- you are into some deep RE-construction if I were you it would be best to visit the hardware giants and take those classes that will help you get a professional finish to your new bathroom ..... surr
- Q: DO i NEED TO ATTACH CEMENT BOARD ON THE EDGE OF THE COUNTER TOP BEFORE APPLYING THE TILE?
- All tile jobs are different and need prep work. Without knowing what your job looks like i will generalize. 1/4 cement board is common for the top but you can use mastic (a premix) for the bull nose or edge pieces. Tape will help hold until dry. Don't use thin set mortar for edge tile. Cement board isn't needed for edge unless you need to make a straighter or taller edge.
- Q: Do you need to finish a cement board for a shower like you would if it were drywall?
- You should have tar paper between the cement board and the studs to keep the water from the framing since as no one else mentioned, CEMENT IS NOT WATER PROOF. It is not even water resistant, ask anyone with a basement and poor drainage. The water from the shower will not damage the cement board, but it will get through it and affect the wood unless there is tar paper or some other moisture barrier. When you install the tile onto the board you only need to spread the mortar on the same way you would if you used a traditional scratch coat instead of the board.
- Q: Or only where the ceramic tile floor will be installed. Should the pan just sit on the 5/8 wood subfloor?
- Definitely use the cement board. 5/8 Plywood is really crappy subfloor. It just has too much give. The minimum should be 3/4 and 1 1/8 is ideal for a floor that won't dip, sag or cause tile to crack.
- Q: Can you put tile directly on top of green board in a shower or do you have to also use cement board?
- i would not use this junk in a shower green board is nothing but sheet rock you could take it out and use cement board instead or use cement boards on top of the sheet rock that has green paper on it what ever you do do not put the tile directly on that (green board) it does not hold up in a wet area like that. good luck
- Q: Ok, here's the situation:I have a covered porch on our house, and I need to replace its floor. Facts of concern: * It is a covered porch. There are four columns between the floor and roof, but I don't know whether they are actually supporting the roof. * It is currently floored with 1/2 plywood, which is rotting. No standing water involved; the texture prevents proper drainage and led to rot. * Under the porch is a basement room complete with wiring and such. We had planned to use oak tongue-in-groove, but have been warned away from it. Now we’re not sure what to use – we just know we don’t want to use plywood.Our questions:1. If I assume those beams are supporting the roof, I’ll need a jack. But what jack? Where do I rent one?2. I thought about using a thin plywood layer under some cement board, but what could I put on top, other than tile?3. Anybody have any other ideas for flooring? Where to get TIG cedar in Cleveland?Thanks!
- layer of sealed tarpaper [roofing tar in overlapped joints] + layer of pressure treated plywood on top fpr strength. i have old chipboard with sealed tarpaper over it + outdoor rug on my deck for 15 years. rug keeps wearing out only
- Q: what does this mean second phase in two phases material ( first phase is binding cement ) ?
- First consider the term 'phase' as in 'phase change', such as ice melting. It means a particular state of matter, solid or liquid in the melting of ice. However, in an inhomogenous solid material you can have two or more solid phases. For instance, Transite insulation board was made of portland cement and asbestos [not in use much nowadays]. So what you have is some two phase inhomogenous solid consisting of one phase as binder or cement, and the other phase could be a filler, a fiber, or whatever.
- Q: do I need to put down a vapor barrier or cement board or can the hardwood be glued down and the tiles with thinset? Also what type grout should I use on floor and wall tiles?
- Vapour barrier or damp proof should be done before the concrete slab. In this case floor tiles could be laid directly on to the floor slab, whereas hardwood floor on wp plywood or timber framework with vapour barrier beneath.
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Fiber Cement Board Asbestos Free Interior and Exterior Wall Board
- Loading Port:
- Qingdao
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 400 pc
- Supply Capability:
- 500000 pc/month
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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