Discuss Grinding up weak latex in the Australia Tiling Forum area at TilersForums.com.
Just type concrete grinder in on ebay eibenstock make one bosch also even sparky the list goes on there about 400 500 just buy one you'll fine a use for it
M
MW Smith Ceramics
M
MW Smith Ceramics
Great stuff , will look into that also, thanks mate
L
LM
I've re-read this thread, I may have read it wrong earlier. If it's a water based levelling compound that was used in the first place,'which it appears to be' then two things have probably went wrong. 1- no primer used, 2- too weak of a mix. Either or both of these factors will cause a failure with that type of leveller, in which case any simple force such as a hammer lightly applied or a heavy scrapper should debond the poor leveller from the substrate.
When we've laid rubber floors in particular in the past to hostile substrates we've had to remove contaminated existing leveller from sand and cement screeds, one of the easiest ways of doing this is with a 'GOOD' scrabbler that has depth adjustment! It does cost a bit to hire such a machine but without doubt it's the fastest method. If I was under pressure for time it's the way I would go, then again I've experience in doing this! Sometimes time is money! But if not simply chip away at it
When we've laid rubber floors in particular in the past to hostile substrates we've had to remove contaminated existing leveller from sand and cement screeds, one of the easiest ways of doing this is with a 'GOOD' scrabbler that has depth adjustment! It does cost a bit to hire such a machine but without doubt it's the fastest method. If I was under pressure for time it's the way I would go, then again I've experience in doing this! Sometimes time is money! But if not simply chip away at it
M
MW Smith Ceramics
I've re-read this thread, I may have read it wrong earlier. If it's a water based levelling compound that was used in the first place,'which it appears to be' then two things have probably went wrong. 1- no primer used, 2- too weak of a mix. Either or both of these factors will cause a failure with that type of leveller, in which case any simple force such as a hammer lightly applied or a heavy scrapper should debond the poor leveller from the substrate.
When we've laid rubber floors in particular in the past to hostile substrates we've had to remove contaminated existing leveller from sand and cement screeds, one of the easiest ways of doing this is with a 'GOOD' scrabbler that has depth adjustment! It does cost a bit to hire such a machine but without doubt it's the fastest method. If I was under pressure for time it's the way I would go, then again I've experience in doing this! Sometimes time is money! But if not simply chip away at it
Hi lee
Yes it was a water based leveller and I believe the mix ratio was incorrect with too much water being added and possibly not primed......not good, not good at all......I've put a price in to rectify all the prep & tile so I'll wait & see.......oh congrats on the promotion to trusted advisor!.......good on ya mate you certainly know your stuff
T
Time's Ran Out
Yes this will do your job within the hour . Used one to prepare a gyvlon screed just last month. Just make sure you have a good extractor (Hoover) as it makes a lot of dust.
M
MW Smith Ceramics
Cheers John,
Yes I think there is an extractor connected to it which takes it all in as you go, looks and now sounds like a good bit of kit I'll more than likely be using for future work, thanks for the feedback mate
M
MW Smith Ceramics
Hi Mark. Cheers for the quote. Too pricey for the small amount of space that needs tiling I'm afraid. I have spoken to the builder this morning who also laid the latex. He assures me it should be ok and would be willing to guarantee it from his perspective. If you would then rather not do the tiling on this basis then no worries, I'm happy to look elsewhere. Thanks Dav
L
LM
Your absolutely right Mark not to do it on the cheap, sooner or later doing jobs half assed will cost you a lot of money and ruin your reputation. If they don't want to take the advice of a professional in the field over a general builder who knows a bit about everything
then that's up to them. It'll more than likely end up costing them more in the long run
M
MW Smith Ceramics
Your absolutely right Mark not to do it on the cheap, sooner or later doing jobs half assed will cost you a lot of money and ruin your reputation. If they don't want to take the advice of a professional in the field over a general builder who knows a bit about everything
That's builders for you
......'just get it down it'll be okay'.......couldn't agree with you more Lee, just thought I'd share that reply to my quote.......oh well you win some you lose some
I did a quote for for a job myselfyesterday had to price up to remove a patchy crapy skim coat over sand and cement render on a en suite bathroom as the guy had pva all the walls over this patchy old skim coat and the guy clearly thought I was trying to have him over for a days pay ohhh well good luck to him and his walls ha
M
MW Smith Ceramics
Needs it by the sounds of things, once tiled that won't last long
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