• Good High High Quality Black Color Fiber Cement Board System 1
  • Good High High Quality Black Color Fiber Cement Board System 2
  • Good High High Quality Black Color Fiber Cement Board System 3
  • Good High High Quality Black Color Fiber Cement Board System 4
  • Good High High Quality Black Color Fiber Cement Board System 5
Good High High Quality Black Color Fiber Cement Board

Good High High Quality Black Color Fiber Cement Board

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Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
900 m²
Supply Capability:
100000 m²/month

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Specification

Thickness:
4mm,5mm,6mm,7mm,8mm,8.5mm,9mm,9.5mm,10mm,11mm,12mm,4.5mm
Fonction:
Fireproof Board Ceiling,Soundproof Ceiling,Normal Ceiling,Integrated Ceiling,Heat Insulation Ceiling,Moisture-Proof Ceiling,Mould-Proof Ceiling,Smoke-Proof Ceiling,Waterproof Ceiling
Material:
Metal



Main mechanical preformance indexes 

 

Description

100% Non-asbestos 

Raw Materials

Cement,Quartz Sand,Paper Pulp,etc.

Standard Size

1220mm×2440mm or 1200mm×2400mm

Max Width

1220mm

Max Length

3000mm

Thickness

4-20mm

Density

1.30-1.50g/cm3

Color

Light yellow or Grey

Water Content

≤10

Water Absorption

≤40

Fire Resistance

Incombustibility A Class(GB8624-A)

Thermal Conductivity

Average≤0.20W/MK

Bending Strength

Transverse≥11.0N/mm3 Vertical≥8.5N/mm3

Radioactivity

Conforming to GB6566-2001 A Class

Certification

SGS,CE,ISO

Packing

Wooden pallet

Trade Terms

FOB SHAGNHAI port, CNF, CIF

Payment

T/T

Lead time

7 to 10 days after the order is confirmed.

 

Good High High Quality Black Color Fiber Cement Board




Main Characteristic

 

1:Excellent moisture-proof performance.

2:Excellent fire-proof performance.

3:Good heat and sound insulation

 

Recommended applications

 

1. Interior and exterior wall 

2. Furred ceiling 

5.FAQ

We have organized several common questions for our clientsmay help you sincerely

Q: I would like to replace my carpet with a real hard wood floor., but my floor under the carpet is cement. Can any one give me advise as to how I go about this. want to do it myself.
go to home depot and take a class it is free and then buy a flooring book
Q: I've installed a fair amount of this stuff behind tub-surrounds & showers. I generally use a jig saw with a carbide blade, which promptly goes dull. Any experienced tile workers out there find a better way?
I am an architect and I have seen tile layers on the jobsites use a table saw or a 7 1/2 circular saw to make long cuts for the cement board with a carbide tip blade (60 teeth per inch) and for small cuts they use a hand jab saw or sometimes those little roto-zip hand tools. I think that the jig saw blades are too thin and heat up and get dull too fast. for the blue board or green board they just score or break it - Good Luck
Q: I had to make some necessary repairs behind the wonderboard and I ended up making 6x6 inches holes through the cement board. I have repair sheetrock in the past but this cement board looks difficult to repair. I have googled online on how to do the repairs but I could not find much. Thank you in advance for all who will answer.
Just like with drywall. And since you've already done that, you're in familiar territory. It's only the materials that are a little strange. You could do a little research on patching holes that size in drywall, just substitute wonderboard everywhere it says drywall and be well served. You can cut some patches out of scrap wonderboard to fill the holes you've made, and pin them in place by inserting screws in the gap between original and patch. If you want a little more security, add some lumber in the space of the wall to bridge the gap and attach your patch to the lumber. Then just butter the gap with mortar or grout mix. Sand with a concrete stone, job's done. Let the tiling begin. Good luck with it.
Q: Then I have to install marble in replace of this tile. I have laid a lot of ceramic tile but I being told that marble is a real pain in the but. I just started my business and this will be my first big job. Please give me your input. I live in Denver Colorado. Thank you
Big difference in marble and ceramic of course. You will have to face difficulty as compared to pasting marbles.
Q: Plywood, gypsum board, cement board, aluminum-plastic board, which to choose, why?
Gypsum board light weight, noise insulation fire, thin plate easy to use, used as a material inferior to the panel.
Q: pre-tiling bathroom floor
Screw or nail it right now! The idea of the thinset , so when it is secured is to fill any and all voids .. If you wait to long the thinset may have to be scraped up and you start anew. Any questions you can e mail me through my avatar and check my qualifications there. GL
Q: Factory roof directly painted on the cement board directly spray the white again
Do not require a full cover, and so spray the paint does not stick and then spray. Several spray can be completely covered.
Q: Application of cement pressure plate
Use of places such as commercial buildings, entertainment venues, factories, warehouses and other industrial construction areas, new residential, renovation and renovation of residential construction areas, hospitals, theaters, stations and other public places
Q: I've taken up old linoleum tile, chip board, and two other layers of linoleum to get down to an oak floor in my bathroom. This has a felt-like paper uniformly adhered to it that must have been the backing for the first linoleum layer. I'm going to put down Hardi-backer, then tile. Do I have to take up the old tile backing material before I put down the hardibacker? It's very difficult to remove. Thanks!
No...you don't have to remove it if your putting down cement board. The contractor that did my kitchen and diningroom, left all the old linoleum down. He just put the cement board down, and the tiled. Just don't tile over plywood or wood floors without cement board.
Q: I currently have a cheap ceramic tile on my bathroom floor. It is set on cement board. I would like to replace it with a slate-like porcelain tile. Can I simply remove the ceramic tile or do I have to also tear out the cement board and replace it? How big of a project is this? I previously installed porcelain tile on a plywood floor over cement board and am wondering if the demolition creates a bigger problem.
You could lay over what is there if the ceramic isn't slick or shiny on top. Getting off the old may not be as hard as one would think. Then again it may be a bear, I'd smack one with a hammer and just see how hard it would be to get out. This would not create such a height gain in the long run. If it is a nightmare then I'd cement the broken tile you took outs spot and go over top what is there if possible. Getting the old cement board completely out I believe would be a chore but I may be wrong.

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