Glazed Tile CMAX-BR654
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT or L/C
- Min Order Qty:
- 1 x 20' FCL m²
- Supply Capability:
- 100000 M2 Per Month m²/month
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Key Specifications/Special Features of Glazed Tile CMAX-BR654:
1. Material: glazed porcelain
2. Antique feel, Metal Image
3. Low water absorption
4. Strong in hardness
5. Coordination in color and luster
6. Usage Area: home, office, hotel, government and corporate projects, flooring tiles, deluxe clubs flooring
7. Style: simple, classic, elegant and splendid in color
8. Good in abrasion and chemical corrosion-resistant
9. Resistance to thermal shock
10. Available in various sizes and colors
Primary Competitive Advantages of Glazed Tile CMAX-BR654:
1. All product of rustic ceramic tiles are of top grade AAAA
2. CE certificate, ISO9001:2008 and ISO14001:2004
3. OEM accepted.
4. Speial dimensions available according to your floor tiles request.
5. Best Quality with best price, strictly quality control.
6. On time delivery, in general 7-10days.
7. Best after sale service, customer can follow their porcelain tiles order situation any time. no matter on product line, warehouse or shipment.
Main Export Markets:
1. Asia
2. Australasia
3. Central/South America
4. Eastern Europe
5. Mid East/Africa
6. North America
7. Western Europe
Specification:
Tile type: | Ceramic tile |
Material: | Porcelain |
Size(MM) : | 600x600mm |
Thickness(MM): | 9mm |
Water Absorption: | ≤0.5% |
Color: | Available in all designs and colors |
Usage: | Used in floor |
Surface treatment: | Glazed surface |
Features: | Professional triple-burning in oven, which makes our tiles more excellent quality. |
Function: | Acid-Resistant, Antibacterial, Heat Insulation, Non-Slip, Wear-Resistant, Anti-fouling easy to clean |
Packaging: | 600x600mm: 4pcs/box,28kg/box,standard cartons and wooden pallets packing |
Remark: | All kind of designs can be produced according to your requirements |
Quality | |
Surface quality: | 95% tiles no defect from 0.8 away uprightly |
Breaking strength: | As require |
Resistance to thermal shock: | Without crack and flaw after 10 times anti heat shock test |
Brightness: | ≥55 |
Frost-resistance: | No crack or spalling after frost resistance test |
Product Picture:
- Q: Dear Sir/Madami have question regarding installing tiles 30*30cm*2.5cm thick for hall and rooms my question is whats the min. and Max. cement mortar must be placed under neath tiles (i.e bond coat in between concrete slab and tile )please advice and thank for help and appreciated
- If you're using ceramic tiles (very regular size and relatively smooth/even back), use a 1/4 square notched trowel, held somewhere between 45 and 90 degrees (vertical). If you're using natural stone tiles (e.g. granite, marble, slate), go for 3/8 square notched trowel and back-butter the tiles. Make sure the concrete slab is clean, sound, free of cracks and level before you start and follow the instructions for your thinset. You'll likely want to use a modified thinset which will help bond to the concrete better. If you have any doubts about the stability of your slab, consider installing an isolation membrane between the tile and slab. Schluter's Ditra system is the best of the breed for this. If you use an isolation membrane, use unmodified thinset (instead of modified).
- Q: What is the best brand of domestic tiles?
- What is the best brand of domestic tiles? Dongpeng tiles good! Here, we introduce you to the decoration industry within a black technology, Naluotu diamond grinding stone. Now the decoration can be no ceramic tiles, and can be used cement diamond grinding stone and cast stone grinding stone instead of tiles, cement diamond grinding stone and the whole stone grinding stone seamless, on-site pouring, seamless no bacteria breeding, diamond grinding stone But also can release negative oxygen ions, people relaxed and happy. Seamless cement grindstone and sandstone are made of three materials: Nalut special cement mortar, armor concrete seal curing agent and defender concrete seal curing agent.
- Q: I have a rental that currently has sheet vinyl in the kitchen that is in bad shape. I am considering putting in self adhesive floor tiles over the vinyl. I have installed similar flooring in a bathroom but used inexpensive tiles. It looked good, but the tiles tended to slide. I‘m thinking it was because I used bargain tiles rather than better quality.I just need comments as to longevity and problems you might have encoutered with self adhesive tiles. Also, do you have any particular brand or type you recommend?
- I have numerous rental properties that I use peel and stick tiles in with good success. I get them at Lowe's usually and I spend about a buck a tile. Never had any problems with them other than if the floor gets to wet for extended periods of time the tiles will pop up. best remedy for that is a small tub of vinyl tile adhesive and a small notched trowel, put a little glue on the back of the tile that pops and stick it back down. as far as longevity, I have floors that I have put down more than 5 years ago and they still look as good as the day they were done. Pay attention to how thick the tiles are. The thin, cheap tiles are just that, thin and cheap. The tiles I get from Lowe's I'm not sure who the manufacturer is but they are called Eurostone, they look like marble more or less. If the vinyl on your floor is in good shape and sticking good you can go right over that, if not you may have to put down luan on go over that.
- Q: ok, i tiled my kitchen with the sticky tiles (not expensive ceramic ones or anything like that) then sealed it with a clear tube of sealant. it is about 3 or 4 days later, and the floor looks like crap. the sealer left behind a nasty tar trail or something. While the tile looks glossy and beautiful the places i sealed are dull and def noticable. How do I get rid of the excess???? I've tried scraping, it just don't work. help me!!!!
- No one here can really help you without knowing the following: It depends upon exactly what material the tiles are made of that you installed yourself and what type of sealant that you used. Contact the place you bought the sticky tiles from, to start with. If that doesn't help you get the answer you need, contact the sealant company(info. should be on the tube, somewhere)
- Q: We will be tiling a backsplash directly onto drywall after our countertops are installed. My question is -- what do I do about the electrical outlets in that area? The tile is about 1/4 inch thick -- and I want the outlets even with the tile (right?) After I tile around the outlet openings, then how do you make them flush when you put everything back together? For example, do I just pull the sockets out so that the screw brackets sit on top of the tile? If so, then do I need to drill screw holes through the tile? If so, then how do I make sure that the tile does not break or crack?
- There is a couple of ways to do this. First and easiest way it to tile the whole splash back and then fix the socket fronts direct over the tiles. The one problem with this is that there may be clearance behind the socket and the tiles (Tile joints etc). If you do go down this route the tiles over the socket points need to be cut to allow the cables to pass through and you will need to drill holes through the tiles to screw the socket covers on. Drilling tiles is very easy, use a high speed metal drill bit and using the highest speed on the drill drill slowly through the tiles. You can use masking tape over where the holes are to be drilled to stop the drill bit from wandering. The second way to do this is to fix the sockets directly into there wall backing plates and tile around them. If there is a height difference between the surface of the tile and the front of the socket you can play around with the socket backing plate using spacers behind the backing plate to bring it forward until flush. The big advantage of doing it this way is that the sockets and the tiles are flush and there is no issues with the seal behind the socket front. In my opinion it also looks a lot better.
- Q: is it better to rent a wet saw, or will a tile cutter be less expensive and less messy
- It depends on what kind of cuts you need to make. A tile cutter is fine for straight cuts, but inevitably you will have to make some sort of crazy cut that you can't make with a tile cutter. A wet saw can be rented for a fairly reasonble rate and makes the job a lot easier.
- Q: Do I need to remove the existing 1 ceramic tiles in the shower stall, or can I apply the new 8 ceramic tiles right on top of the old ones? The sides are drywall, but the floor of the stall has 1 tiles that look like a pain to remove.
- First off, I would not put 8 ceramic tiles in a shower. (Unless you have a huge shower that can support 15 people or more, and even then, they use the 'one inch' squares... 8' tiles are not meant for showers. They are meant for applications of flooring, outside the tub or shower. (You cant slope them as needed for a shower or hot tub as the one inch ones). Also, I would never lay them down, for fear of cracking them! The small tiles can expand and contract, with the different heat of the water, while the large ones will not. They will be laying on a base of something that 'IS still expanding and contracting, even if you could clean the tiles off, sufficiently enough, (with an acid product), to remove all the soap and grime and grease and all the matter so that the mastic will stick to the individual tiles... Now, you could take the one inch tiles off, (they are laid down in rows, of either 6X6 or 12X12 inch sections, I forget which it is now...sorry). Get a cold chisel and some goggles and knee pads and go to work, chipping the tiles up... (once you get a few, they wll start to pop up real quick like). Then, try and bust out as much grout as you can, and even use a grinder if you need to, to get the rest, but, have your exhaust fan going in the bath room, and a fan blowing to give fresh air...possibly a window open and a fan blowing out, to carry the dust out...also a good respirator, so you dont get the dust into your lungs! I wish you well Jesse
- Q: i had a pipe leak into my bedroom and now everything is torn apart so i am remodeling my room and i cant decide between wood or tile flooring. my dad said wood because it looks good and because our living room and theater room is tile and if my bedroom is tile it wouldnt make any sense. my mom says i should get tile because if my grandma spills her drink or eat in my room it wont ruin the tile and its easy to clean up but if wood it could be ruined with scratch marks or circle stain on the wood from the cup or drink she spills. so now i dont know which one to choose. also i would like to paint my room blue and wonder if you guys have any suggestions on the shade colors of blue any website or image of the shade color would be nice if i could view them. thank you in advance!
- Tile is very nice if you live in a warm climate like Florida. In cooler areas, it can sometimes feel cold in the wintertime. As to ease of cleaning, I find my tile floors are actually harder to keep up than the wood laminate because the grout gets dirty looking and is a lot of work to clean. I protect my wood laminate floors twice a year with a product made for the purpose and they are quite resistant to spills and scrapes. If you go for wood laminate, however, be aware that there is some cheap imported laminate on the market that will not stand up at all well. Buy at least 9 mm and preferably 12 mm laminate made in US, Canada or Europe. You'll find a rich wood tone in your bedroom gives you a warmer feeling in winter, yet feels comfortable in winter.
- Q: I have a tile shower that is looking rather shabby. I‘ve been considering ripping the tile out and re-doing it, but I was given the suggestion of professionally refinishing the tile. Has anyone ever done this? What is involved? I‘m okay with the tile, but I‘d like it to look nicer than it does with out spending a ton of money.
- I really have no clue
- Q: How to introduce tiles
- Fine stoneware water absorption greater than 3% less than or equal to 6% Stoneware brick water absorption greater than 6% less than or equal to 10% Pottery brick water absorption greater than 10% According to the use of points: outside the wall, the wall, floor tiles, square brick, industrial tiles and so on According to the molding points: dry pressure molding brick, extrusion molding brick, plastic molding brick Ingredients: oxidized tiles, reduced tiles According to glazed: glazed tiles, no glazed tiles According to the water absorption points: porcelain tiles, stoneware tiles, fine stoneware brick, stoneware brick, ceramic brick According to varieties: glazed tiles, quintana brick (homogeneous brick), polished tiles, tiles, porcelain glazed tiles (antique brick) According to the production process points: printing tiles, polished tiles, spot bricks, crystal tiles, no glazed tiles.
1. Manufacturer Overview
Location | Guangdong, China (Mainland) |
Year Established | 2002 |
Annual Output Value | US$ 50 Million - US$ 100 Million |
Main Markets | North America South America Eastern Europe Southeast Asia Africa Oceania Mid East Eastern Asia Western Europe |
Company Certifications | ISO 9001:2008;CCC,CE |
2. Manufacturer Certificates
a) Certification Name | |
Range | |
Reference | |
Validity Period |
3. Manufacturer Capability
a) Trade Capacity | |
Nearest Port | Foshan PORT, China |
Export Percentage | 41% - 50% |
No.of Employees in Trade Department | 2000 People |
Language Spoken: | English; Chinese |
b) Factory Information | |
Factory Size: | Above 100,000 square meters |
No. of Production Lines | Above 10 |
Contract Manufacturing | OEM Service Offered; Design Service Offered |
Product Price Range | Average |
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Glazed Tile CMAX-BR654
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT or L/C
- Min Order Qty:
- 1 x 20' FCL m²
- Supply Capability:
- 100000 M2 Per Month m²/month
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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