Polished Porcelain Tile Wholesale for Home decor

Polished Porcelain Tile Wholesale for Home decor

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Loading Port:: China main port

Payment Terms:: TT or LC

Min Order Qty:: 1324 carton

Supply Capability:: 132400 carton/month

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polished porcelain tile

Basic Information :

tile type	Porcelain tiles, porcelain polished, floor tiles
certificate	CE, ISO9001
finished	Nano finish, matte finish, semi polished
Size	60x60 80x80
Available in	many designs, size, colors

Available Dimensions of ceramic facade glass mosiac tile ( Can be Customized )

a) Chip size: 10x10, 15x15, 20x20, 23x23, 25x25, 48x48 mm

b) Thickness: 2mm,4mm, 6mm, 8mm

c) Sheet size: 300x300mm, 300x100mm

MEASUREMENTS & PHYSICAL PROPERTIES

Superiority: Easy to Install, Anti-dust,Washable,Acid-proof,Alkali-proof,Durable.

	CLEAR	FROSTED	EN EUPOPEAN	ANC/ASTM TEST
MEASUREMENTS
DIMENSION TOLERANCES	√	√	EN98:±1.2%	ASTM C499
STRAIGHTNESS	√	√	EN98:±0.75%	ASTM C499
RECTANGULARITY	√	√	EN98:±1.0%	ASTM C499
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
WATER ABSORPTION	√	√	EN98:average≤3.0%	ASTM C373
BENDING RESISTANCE	√	√		ASTM C482
BREAKING RESISTANCE	√	√	EN100:min.27	ASTM C648
THERMAL SHOCK RESISTANCE	√	√	EN104:required	ASTM C484
CRAZING RESISTANCE	√	√	EN105:
CHEMICAL RESISTANCE	√	√	EN122(Min. Class B)	ASTM C650
ALKALI RESISTANCE	√	√	EN122:ASTM C650
FROST RESISTANCE	√	√	EN202:	ASTM C1026
VISIBLE RESISTANCE	√	√		ASTM C1027
SCRATCH RESISTANCE	√	√	4MOH	4MOH
√=PASSES/RESISTS

1. Beginning at the intersection of the horizontal and vertical lines, apply the recommended adhesive in one quadrant. Spread it outward evenly with a notched trowel. Lay down only as much adhesive as you can cover in 10-15 minutes.

2. Stabilize a sheet of tile by randomly inserting three or four plastic spacers into the open joints.

3. Pick up diagonally opposite corners of the square and move it to the intersection of the horizontal and vertical reference lines. Align the sides with the reference lines and gently press one corner into place on the adhesive. Slowly lower the opposite corner, making sure the sides remain square with the reference lines. Massage the sheet into the adhesive, being careful not to press too hard or twist the sheet out of position. Continue setting tile, filling in one square area after another.

4. When two or three sheets are in place, lay a scrap of 2x4 wrapped in carpet across them and tap it with a rubber mallet to set the fabric mesh into the adhesive and force out any trapped air.

5. When you’ve tiled up close to the wall or another boundary, lay a full mosaic sheet into position and mark it for trimming. If you’ve planned well and are installing small-tile mosaics, you can often avoid cutting tiles.

6. If you do need to cut tiles in the mosaic sheet, and not just the backing, score the tiles with a tile cutter. Be sure the tiles are still attached to the backing. Add spacers between the individual tiles to prevent them from shifting as you score.

7. After you’ve scored the tiles, cut them each individually with a pair of tile nippers.

8. Set tile in the remaining quadrants. Let the adhesive cure according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Remove spacers with a needlenose plier. Mix a batch of grout and fill the joints. Allow the grout to dry, according to manufacturer’s instructions.

9. Mosaic tile has a much higher ratio of grout to tile than larger tiles do, so it is especially important to seal the grout with a quality sealer after it has cured.

Polished Porcelain Tile Wholesale for Home decor

Q: We are about to install 450 sq ft of 18x18 inch travertine tile on an indoor concrete floor and I need as much information about the installation process as possible. I have done a number of ceramic tile jobs, but never laid travertine. Some of the questions I have are:1. is it best to use spacers and grout, or butt the tiles?2. if I use spacers, what size should I use?3. should I apply a coat of sealer to the tiles before laying them?4. what size notched trowel should I use and at what angle?5. how many coats of sealer, brand and type of finish is recommended?6. I read somewhere that it is not recommended laying travertine straight, but in a Versailles pattern. Any one have any idea what this is?Does anyone have any more advice on laying this type of tile. Any advice will be deeply appreciated. Don: This Site Might Help You. RE: Many questions about installing travertine tile? We are about to install 450 sq ft of 18x18 inch travertine tile on an indoor concrete floor and I need as much information about the installation process as possible. I have done a number of ceramic tile jobs, but never laid travertine. Some of the questions I have are: 1. is it best to use...

Q: I need matching vinyl tiles for my kitchen floor. they‘re about 18x18 inch. I only need about 6 of them. is it possible to have a company match the design of tile and custom make me new ones, or a company that can match them?: It's always cheaper to re-tile then try and match what you already have.

Q: I saw tiles on HGTV once for a bathroom (I want to use them for a kitchen backsplash) they are small tiles but they are attached to each other by a piece of mesh on the back, and you just peel the paper off the back and slap it on the wall, then grout over it. What are these, where can I find it, etc?: a lot of different types of tiles are mounted on a mesh backing. they are usually small tiles on 12x12 sheets or oblong design pieces used as a border or transition. if you saw sheets or tile with a mesh backing that had a piece of paper that peeled off, then chances are it's glass tile. the mesh goes toward the wall and paper peeled off after installation. glass tiles are the only tiles i've seen with the paper layer on them. they can be rather pricey--usually between $20-35 per foot. check with your local tile distributor and look at their selection of glass tiles and see what else they might off that catches your fancy. :) good luck!

Q: Hey there. We are in the process of adding a half bath to our home. We purchased tiles months ago at a tent sale at out local tile store. We have some wall corners that might require bullnosed corner tiles but this wasnt taken into account when we purchased the tiles and now we cannot find matching bullnose tiles anywhere.......Is there any was to finish the wall edges without using bullnosed tiles and have it still look good???: Bnose tile is a new simplified way of doing tile and was to remove one of the grout edges. So all you have to do is grout the top like they did in the old days a few years ago. You could also use a thin lat of flat trim, a brass or stainless steel edging, or caulking that matches the wall or tile. I think the simple grout is your best bet. PS. Where corners meet If the tile is same color through they can show. If it is glazed colored or just a thin color on top then no. In that case cut the tile back so that they do not quite reach the corner. Then there will be a slight inverted corner where you will grout or caulk. In neither case would you want to miter the corner. It will be too sharp and thin corners would be weak enough to chip.

Q: I have gauges and scraps on my ceramic tile, i want to fix and even out the existing tile, then glaze it?: Silly putty works best in my opinion...

Q: The tile is one week old. I have had the company pull tiles, regrout and patch. I have new cracks every day. Can I reasonable ask them to start over?: Could be that the base is improperlyy installed to. The cement board may not be screwed down right. Or... what is under that may not be a good base. If you have a floor that is settling or unlevel ..... that subfloor may not be good for ceramic tile.

Q: ok, I am grouting my ceramic tile in my kitchen and I sponged the tile when I was done and waited for everything to dry. I buffed the dry grout off of the tiles and I noticed that there is dry grout on the tiles and I can‘t get it off. Is there anything I can buy to take the grout off of the face of the tiles before I seal them? Please help.: Use white vinegar and a scotch bright pad.

Q: How do you tile anyway? thank you: Its much better too remove the old tile, tile requires a special backing board that the mortar adheres to, you would have to put it over the exisitng tile and it would bring your surfaces out another 1/2-1 or so. I would go to Home Depot or book store and buy a book on DIY tile. You will need to rent a wet saw to cut the tiles. You use mortar to adhere the tile, little plastic spacers in between the tile, then you finish off with grout. If you have never laid tile, I would try find a friend/family member who has, or get an estimate from a professional. It is a very labor intensive job, and you need to be meticulous. If anything is off you can get water problems cause cracking, mold, mildew, etc.

Q: i will be laying tiles o my bathroom floor and i am wondering if HomeDepot or Lowes do the tile cutting. i dont want to purchase the wet saw. i will need to cut tiles for corners and things like that. Thanks.: You don't need a wet saw. This would only be necessary for really large areas, marble work, etc. Lowes or Home Depot sell a small manual tile cutter that runs $23 and will cut all tile up to 12. I have one of these and I did all of my kitchen counters, backsplash and island with ease. Even if I would have had a tile saw, I would still use the portable cutter. Here's the link. Good luck.

Q: It is in my kitchen , hall and bath. Is the reason that tiling is so expensive becasue of having to remove the old tile first?: If the tile was laid properly, it can be time consuming. Yes, part of the cost of laying tile is in removing the old tile floor first. Never tile over tile. That's asking for trouble, plus it raises the floor height. I'd recommend getting a heavy steel mallet or hammer and renting an electric tile jack hammer. It plugs in and has a flat blade attachment that hammers away under the tile to lift it. While it may cost you money, it will save you time and muscle fatigue. Use the hammer to crack the tile before you use the electric tile hammer. It will go a lot faster.

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