Please checkout the following advertisement.
Good Evening All.
Had been making plans to hopefully start the tile of a anhydrite floor at the end of the week but the first readings from the digital hygrometer is it floating between 87-90 rh.
The screed went down in December and has different depths the deepest I believe is 90mm so quite thick.
I have commissioned the system and ran it 10 days on maximum and turned it off a week ago.It has been on and off before I appeared.
Not been the greatest weather for opening all windows for ventilation and also windows shut at night for security so some of the moisture may have sucked back into the screed.
It has been sanded and I will be using gypfix and ditra.
Question is the what is the best and quickest way to reduce the rh?,bring the floor up to max again for 3 days and allow to cool or maybe even hire some humidifiers if this works or any other ideas.
Also what is the true technical reasons that floors fail when the moisture content is to high?
Other trades on site proving a pain as they see if it must be fine as one can walk on it!
Cheers all.
Kevin
Had been making plans to hopefully start the tile of a anhydrite floor at the end of the week but the first readings from the digital hygrometer is it floating between 87-90 rh.
The screed went down in December and has different depths the deepest I believe is 90mm so quite thick.
I have commissioned the system and ran it 10 days on maximum and turned it off a week ago.It has been on and off before I appeared.
Not been the greatest weather for opening all windows for ventilation and also windows shut at night for security so some of the moisture may have sucked back into the screed.
It has been sanded and I will be using gypfix and ditra.
Question is the what is the best and quickest way to reduce the rh?,bring the floor up to max again for 3 days and allow to cool or maybe even hire some humidifiers if this works or any other ideas.
Also what is the true technical reasons that floors fail when the moisture content is to high?
Other trades on site proving a pain as they see if it must be fine as one can walk on it!
Cheers all.
Kevin