Do You Put Tiles Under A Shower Tray at Edward Hillary blog

Do You Put Tiles Under A Shower Tray. Or if you are tiling the floor then if funds. Before you start make sure the floor tiles have set and cover with a sheet or two to keep them clean. We have been told by a friend that the tiles under the shower tray should be removed as this will cause cracks to happen to the tiles. You can fit most trays with tile adhesive ( i do) powdered flexi. Cut a piece of 18mm wbp ply to the same shape as the shower tray, screw this to the floor allowing access for the trap. Fitting a shower tray correctly can be the difference between a smoothly running, watertight bathroom and costly leaks. Put silicone on the edges that go against the wall. Aquapanel alone will not be sufficient to support a shower tray, plywood would be ok. The alternative to tiling a shower floor is to install a shower tray as this gives you a continuous floor — no joins — and you will only need to tile the walls.

Cut a piece of 18mm wbp ply to the same shape as the shower tray, screw this to the floor allowing access for the trap. Before you start make sure the floor tiles have set and cover with a sheet or two to keep them clean. Fitting a shower tray correctly can be the difference between a smoothly running, watertight bathroom and costly leaks. You can fit most trays with tile adhesive ( i do) powdered flexi. Put silicone on the edges that go against the wall. Aquapanel alone will not be sufficient to support a shower tray, plywood would be ok. Or if you are tiling the floor then if funds. The alternative to tiling a shower floor is to install a shower tray as this gives you a continuous floor — no joins — and you will only need to tile the walls. We have been told by a friend that the tiles under the shower tray should be removed as this will cause cracks to happen to the tiles.

How to install a shower tray YouTube

Do You Put Tiles Under A Shower Tray You can fit most trays with tile adhesive ( i do) powdered flexi. Aquapanel alone will not be sufficient to support a shower tray, plywood would be ok. Cut a piece of 18mm wbp ply to the same shape as the shower tray, screw this to the floor allowing access for the trap. Or if you are tiling the floor then if funds. Before you start make sure the floor tiles have set and cover with a sheet or two to keep them clean. We have been told by a friend that the tiles under the shower tray should be removed as this will cause cracks to happen to the tiles. The alternative to tiling a shower floor is to install a shower tray as this gives you a continuous floor — no joins — and you will only need to tile the walls. You can fit most trays with tile adhesive ( i do) powdered flexi. Fitting a shower tray correctly can be the difference between a smoothly running, watertight bathroom and costly leaks. Put silicone on the edges that go against the wall.