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Subject Author Date
Commercial bathroom walls John E. 08-02-2006
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Posted by DanG on August 2, 2006, 8:26 pm
FRP should be available at any commercial drywall supply house,
good lumber yards, and some box stores. Typically stocked in
limited colors (white and almond) and stocked as 4x8 and 4x10.
Trim pieces include cap strip, H mold, and inside and outside
corners.

There are many more colors available, but take some time to get.
It is also available bonded to plywood, wafer board, drywall,
rigid foam, etc.
______________________________
Keep the whole world singing . . . .
DanG (remove the sevens)
dgriff237@7cox.net



> Small office building is fitted out with metal studs and that
> "cardboard
> panel" (1/2"? thick) wall material. Ceilings are all 2x4
> acoustic tiles.
>
> The bathroom in a small office building uses some kind of thin
> (3/16"?)
> plastic material for the walls.
>
> Can you help me identify this material? Is there such a material
> commonly
> used for this purpose?
>
> This is in USA.
>
> Thanks,
> --
> John English
>



PexSupply PEX Tools 468x60
Posted by John E. on August 2, 2006, 9:30 pm
Thus spake DanG:

> FRP should be available at any commercial drywall supply house,
> good lumber yards, and some box stores. Typically stocked in
> limited colors (white and almond) and stocked as 4x8 and 4x10.
> Trim pieces include cap strip, H mold, and inside and outside
> corners.

-=-=-=-

How is it attached to the studs? A cursory look showed no screws on the
outside surface.

Adhesive?

Thanks,
--
John English


Posted by pbs on August 2, 2006, 11:15 pm
Yes, adhesive. At least one I know of specifically for FRP is by
Liquid Nails, coincidentally:
http://www.liquidnails.com/ViewProductDetails.do?productId=26

John E. wrote:
> Thus spake DanG:
>
> > FRP should be available at any commercial drywall supply house,
> > good lumber yards, and some box stores. Typically stocked in
> > limited colors (white and almond) and stocked as 4x8 and 4x10.
> > Trim pieces include cap strip, H mold, and inside and outside
> > corners.
>
> -=-=-=-
>
> How is it attached to the studs? A cursory look showed no screws on the
> outside surface.
>
> Adhesive?
>
> Thanks,
> --
> John English


Posted by Bob Morrison on August 3, 2006, 10:28 am
In a previous post John E. wrote...
> How is it attached to the studs? A cursory look showed no screws on the
> outside surface.
>
> Adhesive?
>

FRP panels are generally glued to a substrate like moisture resistant
drywall or tile backer board. It is possible to find plywood with an FRP
overlay, but this type of product is not generally available.

--
Bob Morrison, PE, SE
R L Morrison Engineering Co
Structural & Civil Engineering
Poulsbo WA
bob at rlmorrisonengr dot com

Posted by TakenEvent on August 8, 2006, 1:59 am

> Thus spake DanG:
>
> > FRP should be available at any commercial drywall supply house,
> > good lumber yards, and some box stores. Typically stocked in
> > limited colors (white and almond) and stocked as 4x8 and 4x10.
> > Trim pieces include cap strip, H mold, and inside and outside
> > corners.
>
> -=-=-=-
>
> How is it attached to the studs? A cursory look showed no screws on the
> outside surface.
>
> Adhesive?
>


It's glued on. I helped install a bunch of that stuff in a gigantic pie
freezer at a Sara Lee factory and we backed up the adhesive with little
white plastic anchors (the type where the installer needs to pre-drill the
holes and then tap in the little pin to get the anchor to grab).

This stuff is about $10 a sheet at Home Depot, and they usually stock the
glue right by the paneling-in-question.




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