Waterproof Calcium Silicate Board Tiles Silicate Board Tiles
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Qingdao
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 3000 m²
- Supply Capability:
- 10000 m²/month
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Specification
(Raw materials: pure quartz powder, quick lime, calcium silicate, plant fiber and many fined mineral stuffing including dispersant and additive) into a wet sheet and then through high temperature and high pressure autoclave for more than 10 hours by advanced technology. That it will compose a special calcium silicate board. There is no asbestos, brucite and meerschaum in the raw materials and the formulations at all.
Product Applications:
1.Indoor ceiling of industrial and resident building.
2.Partition of industrial and resident building.
3.The ceiling and partition of the bathroom and other wet condition building.
4.Indoor ceiling and partition as base board of the decoration for operation room,clean room of hospital or laboratory .
5.The fireproof board of the air passage.
6.Furniture or furniture's accessories.
Product Advantages:
1. 100% asbestos free, environmentally friendly
2. Non-combustible Class A, does not release poisonous gas.When in contact with fire, smoke index is zero.
3. Light weight and high intensity, helps reduce the cost of building Based on stone crystal, best stability and not affected from temperature.
4. Good performance in heat preservation and insulation mildew proof and moth proof.
1.Indoor ceiling of industrial and resident building.
2.Partition of industrial and resident building.
3.The ceiling and partition of the bathroom and other wet condition building.
4.Indoor ceiling and partition as base board of the decoration for operation room,clean room of hospital or laboratory .
5.The fireproof board of the air passage.
6.Furniture or furniture's accessories.
Main Product Features:
100% asbestos-free
Product composition: Portland cement, highly pure quartz sand, cellulose fiber
Density: 1.1-1.4 g/cm3
Water absorption: ≤30%
Moisture interference degree: 0.27mm
Moisture content: ≤10%
Swelling: ≤0.25%
Dry shrinkage rate: 0.5%
Product Specifications:
FAQ:
•Q: How to calculate product transportation cost?
A: According to the products weight or volume, according to the logistics company quotation.
•Q: Do you provide free sample? And how many days it will take?
A: Yes, we can provide free sample, of course it is better if you would like to pay the courier charge.
•Q: What's our price?
A: We provide resonable quotation.
•Q: How about our quality?
A: We provide international quality.
Images:
- Q: I'm trying to install tiles on the back of my stove's wall, so grease won't stick on the wall and it can be easier to clean the tiles versus the wall. I've read the DIY instructions in the internet, but since I'm not installing tiles in a wet area, is it necessary to get green drywall or cement back board? Thanks. Any help is appreciated.
- That whole area needs to be cement board. There should be NO drywall in the shower area. He took a shortcut to save money. IF you only had a tub that would be fine but with a shower drywall in a NO NO. Make him take out the drywall and install cement board. Even if it was just a tub with no shower he would have had to use green board. Don't let him jack you around with this. It's your bathroom and you want it to last for over 20 years and not just a couple of years. Call your city inspector. Or call the city at 311.
- Q: We have an older house (1957) that has 1 thick beams as a substrate floor. Currently, there is 1/2 plywood on top of the substrate floor. We are going to rip this up so that we can apply mortar to the substrate for leveling purposes. We would put the porcelain tile directly on top of the cement board.The guy at Home Depot (a former contractor) said we can just use 1/2 cement board directly on top of the substrate floor without a layer of plywood underneath. The substrate is old, but sturdy real-wood diagonal beams that lay on top of the joists. He said they are plenty strong and we don't really need to add a plywood subfloor if we use 1/2 thick cement board.What do you think? Do you think we could get away will laying down cement board on top of the substrate floor without plywood for added strength?Thanks!
- If you have any reservations about the strength of using just the compressed cement board, why not lay that compressed cement board on top of the ply that's there now and save the hassle of ripping it up and quell those doubts. As for using a mortar for leveling purposes, why wouldn't you just use a tiling compound to rectify the levels as your tiling. After all how bad could it be, as a carpenter I'd say the guy who built the sub-floor frame couldn't have been more than a few mils out, here of there. BTW the compressed cement board will easily take the load without the ply.
- Q: I want to put a small addition to the side of my concrete bungalow. it will be shed with lean to roof I want to construct this without having to put columns/post on the side of the house what I want to do is attach like a piece of 2x4 or 1x4 to the wall horizontally and have my rafter attached to it. the excisting concrete wall is made of 6 inch thick cinder blocksplease help
- You've already the answer/solution. A Ledger attached at the wall side, and some method of support at the outer edge of the roof.
- Q: This is behind my vinyl siding and above my drop tile ceiling.
- It would most likely be asbestos because nobody in there right mind would cover Hardi with vinyl.
- Q: do i have to use cement board under tile on a shower wall?
- It would be a good idea to put some water proofing under the cement board. Cement board is only somewhat water resistant. Some types are worse than others. But if you put roofing felt behind the cement board the wall is much more water tight.
- Q: What does the glass wire add to the cement?
- The effect of adding glass cement can not only improve the alkali resistance of glass fiber, but also reduce the erosion of glass fiber. It is an early strength, high strength, low alkali, impermeability, corrosion resistance, freeze-thaw resistance, Micro-expansion and contraction, negative temperature construction, coloring and other properties in one, can inhibit the alkali - aggregate reaction of the 21st century new cement. After testing and calculation, the durability of alkali glass fiber in the composite of Portland cement is one year, and the composite alkali-resistant fiberglass fiber is 17 years. The glass fiber cement is 52 years, and the composite alkali-resistant glass fiber is 155 years.
- Q: installed the most powerful exhaust fan that is made and my newly painted hardi backer walls are sweating when take a shower or bath with the fan running- what can I do?
- is it the outside wall.it may need to be insulated.
- 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!
- With your situation of having a room below your choices are very limited. First I would replace the rotted plywood with 5/8 pressure treated tounge and groove. You can cut to within a 1-1/2 of your exterior walls with a skill saw, I wouldn't worry to much about what is under the walls. Replace plywood and then top with 1/4 tile backer board and tile it. Complete your project by sealing your joints. If you need a jack, use the jack for your car, there usually rated for 20000 lbs
- 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.
- Q: I can jump atleast 4 or 5 inches on a rug,grass, mud, sand. but i cant on cement when i ollie on cement my board like slips away after i pop and on everything else it doesnt. help?
- its because ur afraid, u dont have a soft surface anymore and thats making you nervous take ur time. focus on ur wieght distrubtion and the pop, everything is done the same. dont worry relax, the hardest part of skateboarding are the mental blocks, if u dont think u can do it, u wont. if u think u can, then at least u have a chance. just tell yourself over and over its easy and that you can do it. dont give up on the first few tries keep trying ull get it. i suppose i can tell u why the board is slipping away, but a real skater would figure it out himself. 1 your not putting enough pressure on your back foot 2 ur not snaping it down hard enough as you jump 3 ur popping it back instead of down. 4 you just plain suck (no im just kidding) skateboarding is all about commitment
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Waterproof Calcium Silicate Board Tiles Silicate Board Tiles
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Qingdao
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 3000 m²
- Supply Capability:
- 10000 m²/month
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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