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Anonymous users2024-01-24Tile is definitely not waterproof, first of all, the tile itself is absorbent, although the water absorption rate is not high. If the bathroom is waterproof, it still needs to be constructed with waterproof K11 material, and then tiled, if you want to achieve the best waterproof effect, you can consider using tile adhesive construction to paste tiles, the effect will be better!
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Tile is decorative, waterproof has a special waterproof layer, before the tile must be waterproof.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Yes! Change the process.
You may have misunderstood, waterproofing is done on top of the backfill layer, and tile adhesive should be used for the floor tiles, which will not conflict.
The waterproof height of the toilet is generally about 1.8 meters, and the waterproof thickness of the bathroom floor is about, and the closed water test must be done after the waterproofing, (the water retaining wall is made with cement mortar at the door, and the floor drain is 5cm high, and the floor drain is blocked tightly with a ball plug (or cotton silk) and does not affect the water test, and then the waterproofing is carried out, and the shallowest water level of the water storage is 20mm, and the water storage time is 24h. The first closed water is after doing waterproofing to see if there is leakage, and the second closed water test is after the floor tiles are pasted. Closed water tests are required by the specification. >>>More
After the bathroom is waterproofed, it must be carefully leaked, and it takes at least 24 hours to observe, and it can not be directly pasted with tiles.
No matter how high the brush is, it will not affect the tiles, because when the tiles are pasted, a layer of glue should be brushed on the wall, which also plays a role in protecting the wall from alkali in order to increase the adhesion and prevent the tiles from falling off by the wall alkali.
After 24 hours, it can be waterproof, and it is 24 hours to solidify.