Old red and black quarry tiles


crush , Wednesday, 11th of August 2010 11:04:43 PM

Our Kitchen has old quarry tiles, and l was hoping to have Ceramic or slate 
crush
tiles on top, but have a gut feeling they will not bond......the scary 
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alternative is to have them dug up...... if this was the case.....do we 
Joined: Saturday, 12th of June 2010, 15:26:16
mix cement into what lies beneath...so anyone out there ...would you know 
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how much this project would come to?
 
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BIG , Thursday, 12th of August 2010 03:38:36 PM

If ur tiles are sound & you get a good key (remove polish  
BIG
grease ect)you should have no problem tile adhesive now adays will stick  
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tiles to plaster board ,bonded of course , unibond or polybond first if  
Joined: Monday, 7th of June 2010, 03:31:47
in any dought . IF you have to remove , clean off floor , bond as above  
Posts: 242
, spread screed thick ness you need for new tiles (to same level as  
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existing ) bond surface again , then spread adhesive & lay new tiles , use  
+ spacers make life easier cost tiles + tubs adhesive to area , cement  
screed 3 to 1 mix again to area . Lifting floor is messy job will take  
4 days, cement to set , cleaning off , bonding to dry , ect .you should be  
fine ,on top of existing (done it many times never had any problems) if you  
can take extra height doors opening in would have to be trimmed to suit .  
good luck , let it dry completely 24 hours before walking on & shut off  
heating allow to dry naturally what ever way you decide on  
 
 
 
 
 

Mo Bo , Friday, 13th of August 2010 03:08:17 PM

We had ceramic tiles put on top of old quarry tiles.Some thin  
Mo Bo
cloth that looked like muslin was put over the old tiles & then bitumen  
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was poured on to level the floor & left to set before the new tiles were  
Joined: Monday, 31st of May 2010, 11:33:01
laid. It did make the kitchen floor a bit higher than it was. The cloth is  
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apparently to make it easier to remove the bitumen at a later date if that  
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becomes necessary. We had hoped to restore the original tiles, but that  
proved too difficult.  
 
 
 
 
 

poopy :) , Saturday, 14th of August 2010 05:32:17 PM

I don't know if the website is up and running yet but try  
poopy :)
installafloor.com and see if they can give you advice.  
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Notebook , Sunday, 15th of August 2010 09:25:16 AM

You'd have no problem getting them to stick, try a tester first  
Notebook
if your worried.  
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It depends whats underneath, how big the area is an what you replace it  
Joined: Monday, 3rd of May 2010, 22:09:16
with. As long as there is a firm base there is no need, that will probably  
Posts: 1676
be just an ash base if they are very old, an then yeah you will need to put  
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a base down. Its a very easy job. Good luck with it.  
 
 
 
 
 



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