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Posted by Don on September 1, 2007, 9:58 am
show/hide quoted text
>> "RicodJour"> wrote
>> > "Don"> wrote:
>> >> Someone was telling me about a liquid rubber shower pan that you apply
>> >> with
>> >> a paint roller, but couldn't remember the name, anybody heard of it or
>> >> know
>> >> an online link?
>> >> I got the impression it was sort of like that can of liquid material
>> >> you
>> >> dip
>> >> pliers handles in.
>> >> Thanks.
>> >http://www.custombuildingproducts.com/ProductCatalog/SurfacePrep/Wate...
>> Hey thanks Rico.
>> Welp, looks like there's no way around it, I'm carrying cement
>> backerboard
>> up a flight of stairs.
>> Was hoping to avoid that somehow.
>> I never get to do anything the easy way..........heh
> There are other products besides Redgard. Familiarize yourself with
> Schlutter's product line - excellent materials.
> You should investigate Wedi board as a replacement for cement board.
> It's great stuff. It's about 25% of the wieght of cement board, adds
> insulation, sound deadening, takes tile and thinset beautifully, and
> makes drywall seem tough to work with in comparision.
> They're a little nifongedto find on the web, but the stuff is
> available at a couple of local lumberyards and some tile houses
> around here.
> http://www.wedi.de/usa/products/building_panel/system.php
> Here's some contact information:
> http://www.wedi.de/usa/wedi_partner/representatives.php
I wanna put this man on the payroll, right now!
Thanks Rico, I'll check all of it.
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Posted by Matt Barrow on August 30, 2007, 2:34 pm
show/hide quoted text
>> Someone was telling me about a liquid rubber shower pan that you apply
>> with
>> a paint roller, but couldn't remember the name, anybody heard of it or
>> know
>> an online link?
>> I got the impression it was sort of like that can of liquid material you
>> dip
>> pliers handles in.
>> Thanks.
>
http://www.custombuildingproducts.com/ProductCatalog/SurfacePrep/WaterproofingAntiFractureMembranes/RedGard.aspx?user=arc&lang=en
show/hide quoted text
> R
Which also goes by the name of http://preview.tinyurl.com/8gn3r
Is this how prophyalctic...um, profilact...propillact...rubbbers are made?
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Posted by CWatters on August 30, 2007, 4:49 pm
show/hide quoted text
> Someone was telling me about a liquid rubber shower pan that you apply
with
show/hide quoted text
> a paint roller, but couldn't remember the name, anybody heard of it or
know
show/hide quoted text
> an online link?
> I got the impression it was sort of like that can of liquid material you
dip
show/hide quoted text
> pliers handles in.
> Thanks.
I can't imagine the results are very attractive. What do you want it for?
There are some very shallow resin shower trays around now and there are
liners for use under tiles in wetrooms.
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Posted by Don on August 30, 2007, 5:53 pm
show/hide quoted text
"CWatters"> wrote
> "Don"> wrote
>> Someone was telling me about a liquid rubber shower pan that you apply
> with
>> a paint roller, but couldn't remember the name, anybody heard of it or
> know
>> an online link?
>> I got the impression it was sort of like that can of liquid material you
> dip
>> pliers handles in.
>> Thanks.
> I can't imagine the results are very attractive. What do you want it for?
Doesn't matter how it looks cause it won't be seen when the job is done,
just like a regular shower pan.
I want it for, uh, a shower pan, that goes from floor to ceiling, then it
will be covered in tile.
show/hide quoted text
> There are some very shallow resin shower trays around now and there are
> liners for use under tiles in wetrooms.
Been there, done that, will do it again if I have to.
I heard about this other stuff, Redgard, and thought I'd check into it.
Back to the original question, have you ever heard of it (Redgard, or
comparable) or know anything about it?
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Posted by Steve on August 30, 2007, 7:43 pm
alt.building.construction:
show/hide quoted text
> "CWatters"> wrote
>> "Don"> wrote
>>> Someone was telling me about a liquid rubber shower pan that you
>>> apply with a paint roller, but couldn't remember the name, anybody
>>> heard of it or know an online link? I got the impression it was
>>> sort of like that can of liquid material you dip pliers handles in.
>>> Thanks.
>> I can't imagine the results are very attractive. What do you want it
>> for?
>
> Doesn't matter how it looks cause it won't be seen when the job is
> done, just like a regular shower pan. I want it for, uh, a shower
> pan, that goes from floor to ceiling, then it will be covered in
> tile.
>
>> There are some very shallow resin shower trays around now and there
>> are liners for use under tiles in wetrooms.
>
> Been there, done that, will do it again if I have to.
> I heard about this other stuff, Redgard, and thought I'd check into
> it. Back to the original question, have you ever heard of it
> (Redgard, or comparable) or know anything about it?
I've used Redgard under tile floors to seal cracks. That's an intended
use. I roll it on with a foam roller, about a foot on either side of the
crack. It makes a thin film that will seal moisture coming through the
crack from the ground below.
I don't think it will make a heavy enough barrier to use as a shower pan
unless you put on many, many coats. If you do that, it might no longer
work as intended.
Get a PVC liner from the hardware store that's intended for the purpose.
It will definitely perform properly. You can get some extra and run it
up the wall, though you'll have an issue with the joints.
--
Steve B.
New Life Home Improvement
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>> > "Don"> wrote:
>> >> Someone was telling me about a liquid rubber shower pan that you apply
>> >> with
>> >> a paint roller, but couldn't remember the name, anybody heard of it or
>> >> know
>> >> an online link?
>> >> I got the impression it was sort of like that can of liquid material
>> >> you
>> >> dip
>> >> pliers handles in.
>> >> Thanks.
>> >http://www.custombuildingproducts.com/ProductCatalog/SurfacePrep/Wate...
>> Hey thanks Rico.
>> Welp, looks like there's no way around it, I'm carrying cement
>> backerboard
>> up a flight of stairs.
>> Was hoping to avoid that somehow.
>> I never get to do anything the easy way..........heh
> There are other products besides Redgard. Familiarize yourself with
> Schlutter's product line - excellent materials.
> You should investigate Wedi board as a replacement for cement board.
> It's great stuff. It's about 25% of the wieght of cement board, adds
> insulation, sound deadening, takes tile and thinset beautifully, and
> makes drywall seem tough to work with in comparision.
> They're a little nifongedto find on the web, but the stuff is
> available at a couple of local lumberyards and some tile houses
> around here.
> http://www.wedi.de/usa/products/building_panel/system.php
> Here's some contact information:
> http://www.wedi.de/usa/wedi_partner/representatives.php