What are the installation steps that I should follow when using the Structural Support pads? I have a Bare Concrete floor &amp; walls to be tiled.
3510
You have to install 2x4 wall and a 4" step for the entry area to set the parameter of the shoswer base, if you have the room, i like to set a 3x5 area for the base. apply thinset or level concrete to level the concrete inside the base area. You must have a shower drain to be install inside the shower area. Then apply a rubber membrane inside the shower area, and at least 4" higher than the floor, apply thinset again to pitch the entire shower area toward the shower drain. Once the thinset is dry, you can apply apply tile to the floor and the wall.
1905773
You can either spread a layer of thin set mortar over it or self leveling compound. Just make sure it's flat for tile.
464827
Yes, instructions have you dig a hole and fill with quickset concrete. Place system support post in quickset while wet and support til dry. Voila!
905937
Mine is on concrete flooring, but I would suggest a very firm mat to prevent rocking while pedaling. Skip those cheap soft foam interlocking mats you can get at local home improvement stores and opt for a firmer "horse stall" rubber mat...one 4x6ft mat would be perfect.
71350
Just lay the pad on the floor and place the mop on top of it. There is Velcro on both surfaces.
2018459
I wish I could help but I don't have hardwood floors. I have them on ceramic tile. It is not a rubber backing...more like a mesh, if that helps?
2264190
I would suggest you buy the bare floor attachement, also I'd check setting and filtering
774730
Yes you can. Install the base 1st, then install cement board down to the base and then tile the walls down to the base.
144109
Thank you for your questions. - Even though you certainly can install these tiles yourself, it'd still be the best to consult with a professional, especially if you have not installed tiles like this before. As each and every installation case is different, your project might require the use of special substrates, adhesives, waterproofing membranes, etc. - Yes, you certainly do need subflooring, spacers, adhesive, etc. Our own company website (www.oraclestone.com) has a very informative installation guidelines book that you can download. Or, you can simply reach us at 1-877-445-5599 to get more information. Thank you.
946217
You should consult someone that installs floors. I don't know how this product would work as a subfloor.
1573828
I used a couple of sheetrock wall anchors. Use the base to mark your holes, drill a small hole in the wall, insert the anchor and screw the base to the wall. Piece of cake!
1068954
Built-in... No additional pad is needed. Still needs to be located on a appropriate gravel or concrete foundation.
987062
None, if you don't over torque it. If its a gyp. Bd. Ceiling it might leave a indentation from over torqueing. Try to position it under a beam.if a indentation is made, the pad is about 2"×3"
1307724
I would recommend you ask the flooring supplier. That's what I did when I installed my first floor. I purchased the flooring at a local place not a big box store as I wasn't satisfied with their quality the first time. Purchase 1st or 2nd quality otherwise you may find inconsistency in with of boards. As it turns out I put down 3/4 inch solid tongue and groove over tar paper on 3/4 inch subfloor. He recommended 1 1/2 inch staples. Been a few year now and all ok. Floor was installed over a crawl space so they advised tar paper butted and taped at the seams.
1250403
We anchored the frame to a treated-lumber perimeter base, and it is very stable! We used thick concrete "pavers" for the floor. Here is a forum thread with photos of our Shelterlogic shed install/build:http://www.mytractorforum.com/52-workshops-garage-shed-discussions/678449-shelterlogic-10x15-cement-paver-floor.html
371053
I used the thicker version because I was installing on 3/4" USB over 20" spaced joists. That's due to potential floor flex. On a slab I would have used the thinner (cheaper) version. Some people use the thick version to better match other parts of their floors (like wood floors)
296728
Haven't put my son's up yet. It's in the garage. It sounds to me like you will need to build a form up to the level of existing pad and pour concrete 12 inches deep to mount pole in. I don't think extending pole is an option.