High Density High Quality Fiber Cement Board
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Products Introduction:
Sanle fiber cement board is made of high-grade cement and modified material, reinforced by natural fiber. Being processed by high pressure and high temperature advanced technologies, Sanle fiber cement board is a new building material with excellent performances.
Features
Fire Proof & Insulation
Class A non-inflammability, no toxic gas, low in perveance, good electric insulation material
Waterproof and Moisture Proof
In semi-outdoor area and under high temperature condition, performance of Sanle boards is stable and will not bend or deform.
Thermal Insulation and Sound Insulation
Low thermal conductivity, good heat insulation, high in density, sound proof
Light weight & High strength
Pressured by 5000-ton hydraulic machine, it is high in strength and light in weight. It is not easy to deform and bend, and good for flooring and roofing.
Easy installation
The installation of boards is dry operation, which is faster. It can be processed with ordinary wood working tool. The board is easy to be processed.
Economical and Good looking
The boards are light in weight. Together with the use of keels, they can save cost of construction and decoration. The painting is uniform, and the surface is smooth, making the exterior of buildings good-looking and attractive.
Safe and Harmless
Test result of Sanle boards is better than national radiation protection standards of building materials. The radiation from Sanle boards is equal to that from the lawn 20 meters away from the building. The lifespan of Sanle boards is very long, and they are resistant to acid and alkali, moisture and insects. The toughness and strength remains the same when time passes by. So they can be used for a long time.
Easy to install and easy to replace
Sanle boards can be drilled, cut, engraved, nailed, painted and covered by tiles or sticker when necessary..
- Q: Will the cement board rust?
- Time if long-term, of course, can be imagined that ordinary cement is a portland cement, urine containing hydrochloric acid, after a long period of time into the hydrochloric acid will produce corrosion of cement will be metamorphosed in advance, it must be affected.
- 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?
- How To Cut Blue Board
- Q: I'm redoing the deck in my back yard. I've discovered the possibility of using deck tiles (wood slats, or slate, etc.) but not until after I ripped up the existing boards. There is a cement slab under my current deck. Could I just install the deck tiles on that, or would there have to be some sort of drainage system underneath? Thanks for the help!
- the best starting place for your tile project is Lowe's or the HoDepot for classes in laying tile .. they hold these sessions on Saturday [[ hope that does not interfere with your work ]] the concrete is the perfect base to lay tile .... you should
- Q: I used a razor but it killed the blade in about two seconds. Is there a special saw for this stuff that won't make a huge mess?
- There is no easy way to cut cement board. It's just messy, I just bite the bullet and cut it with a masonary blade in a skill saw (I use my near death saws for that kind of work) that concrete dust is bad (were a mask). If your duing long rips, have a helper with a vaccum or compressor, suck or blow a clear line of site. That suck or blow comment will raise eyebrows. just leave it alone.
- Q: Really stone paint the external walls, with ordinary cement board how to deal with the base, what materials to do
- External walls are generally used to deal with putty, specifically including the following steps (the above content are from the general source of paint official website related information):
- Q: I'm making designs for a house I want to build. Initially I wanted to build the house out of primarily concrete, however because of where the house is going to be going, it's not really plausible to get that amount of concrete out there to pour at once (it would be extremely difficult to get a truck out there).So my next consideration would be to build an otherwise traditional frame and instead of using drywall on the inside, I would use cement boards to panel the walls, and go for a clean, future-industrial look. I was also intending on doing something similar to the exterior.However, cement boards obviously weigh significantly more than typical drywall panels, and my main concern is whether or not a regular wood frame would be able to hold that amount of weight. So would that pose a significant issue to the extent that I should also consider using steel for the entire frame, or at least as a support system, or should wood be able to hold up just fine?
- You had best consult an engineering firm. The reason I say so that you can only answer this by taking into consideration quite a few factors. For example: location, soil, drainage, foundation, reinforced or not, width, height, static load, dynamic load, etc. Anything can be done. Basically you can use wood or steel, as long as they are sized correctly. I have built homes using a combination of wood and steel. Certain types of designs calls for a central core of steel because of various factors; roof design being the main one. Others were all steel or wood. It's the architect working with home owner to decide. Steel Is more expensive because you need deeper footings, welding, steelworkers themselves, etc. The more trades you have on a job the longer it takes and the more expensive it becomes. I question how you are going to treat the seams on the cement board and still get a clean look. If it is extremely difficult to get a truck in, you are going to be severely limited as to anything you want to build. Unless it is deemed safe, a steel co or a lumber co. will refuse to deliver as they will not risk their trucks and the drivers can refuse, if it is too difficult or they deem it dangerous. Of course if money is no object, you can stage sky cranes or improve the road. AS far as concrete goes , you don't have to worry as each truck is time staged and additives added to the mixture to ensure a good pour, in fact the drivers are in constant touch with the plant in case of glitches. They can pour in hot or freezing weather. The only thing I think you have to worry about, as pointed out above, is the road. Everything today is delivered on large trucks and unloaded with a crane. Good Luck!
- Q: Can the Etch board be used for the bathroom?
- Eide board in a damp place for a long time easy to mold, interface cracking, yellowing. I suggest you use a single brick wall, strong and durable. If you feel more blunt, you can use glass brick wall.
- Q: I am installing a new tub and enclosure. I have exposed everything down to the studs and plumbing. I have heard that when installing backer board in a shower the best material to use nowadays is cement backer board (like Durock) since they are more resistant to mold than green board. Anyways, what is the correct process for installing cement backer board in a shower? Do I just screw the boards right into the studs, or do I have to first put down another thin barrier sheet (like some waterproof material), then the cement backer board, then another waterproof sealant, then I can install the enclosure? I just want to do this right the first time and not leave any steps out of the process. I would hate to develop another moisture leak and then find out that my barrier did not hold up well. Thanks and take care, I appreciate any help.
- plastic on the studs, then Duroc [drill holes for screws] then seal it with cement sealer, then the enclosure,
- Q: i can ollie on a rug ok but then on the cement my board moves and the back wheels dont get up i know i am doing the ollie right but when i try it on the cement the board moves and the back wheels dont go up i really need help because most of my friends skate and they are really good and i would like to start skating but i dont know if i am good please give me some tips about ollieing on the cement thanks!
- Your pushing your board back with your feet. Try not to do this and practice. The only way to be good in skateboarding is practicing everything hard.
- Q: i am going to tile my bathroom floors , and the walls around the shower stall and bath tub.. what do i use where and what is the difference.
- For your shower you want a cement board that is all concrete like Durarock. It is 1/2 a inch thick. I believe that may be what hardi backer is. Most of these boards only are cement on the outside with a wood core to save on cost. For the floor any sub floor would work. I have seen many bathrooms with green sheet rock or a sub standard board and they all failed. The only thing I have ever seen hold up is Durarock. So check what they actually are. If they are all cement they will say so and that is what you want. Most of the boards for bathrooms are wood coated with a water proof resin that will fail.
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High Density High Quality Fiber Cement Board
- Ref Price:
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- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- -
- Supply Capability:
- -
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OKorder Financial Service
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