I used 12.5mm aquaboard on 600 studs, but did add noggings. Adhered fine and it's not fallen down yet.Also has anyone used 12.5mm backer boards eg marmox / jackoboard on 600mm centred studwork? It looks like from the technical datasheet it should be minimum 20mm thickness but I was wondering if normal plasterboard is stronger then? What Im taking out they've used 12.5mm moisture board then plastered on it :X
Posting from another thread of changing my 3rd bathroom in house.
Anyone cut a shower tray before? Think im just gonna go for this 800 tray cut down to 750 mm
Drench Naturals White Thin Slate-Effect Rectangular Shower Tray - 9 Sizes
Shop the Drench Naturals White Thin Slate-Effect Rectangular Shower Tray - 9 Sizes at Drench with free delivery over £500*, 3D Design available and 0% finance available**www.drench.co.uk
I was in the same boat as you with one of our bathrooms, in the plan it looks like you have space, can you squeeze a 760mm wide tray in? 760 seems more readily available than 750.
Work out your dimensions once your backer board is on, allow a little for tanking/waterproof tape and tile down to the shower tray.Aye i want to fit it right into the edges so 760 by about 1500. If I can trim the shower tray it let's me get it exact to my requirements. Any suggestions for a "diamond cutting blade" for a circular saw?
Mine is a 165mm saw (makita cordless)
Would this type of blade also work for cutting channels into concrete? I need to cut a channel in my floor screed
Eg would this work or is there a better option?
Trend PCD Saw Blade, 165mm x 4 Teeth x 20mm Bore, Polycrystalline Diamond Tipped, Ideal for Cutting Ultra-Hard Material, PCD/FSB/1654 https://amzn.eu/d/6PUpUks
You can actually buy panelling kits from B&Q/Wickes IIRC:Random query but I couldnt find an answer online.
Does anyone know what the minimum/smallest size cut B&Q will do on their machines in store? Looking to do some paneling but might need it to be c4-5cm and not sure if they will do that or not.
You can actually buy panelling kits from B&Q/Wickes IIRC:
Cheshire Mouldings MDF Wall panelling kit (H)1200mm (W)97mm (T)9mm | DIY at B&Q
Get a more up-to-date take on shaker panelling with the MDF wall kit. The slightly thicker MDF strips create a bold statement on any wall. MDF is a hardwearing and stable material when sealed and can remain in place for years. It's smooth surfaces are easy to paint the colour of your choice.www.diy.com
If you buy a big sheet there is absolutely no reason they won't go as "thin" as you want. I think their minimum is mainly to stop people asking for tiny cuts on tiny sheet material.Thanks I have used those in the past and were really good. Im putting some onto some different sized wardrobe doors so need more specific sizes, will give them a ring tomorrow and see how low than can go
Yep thats the plan, just need to get rid of the kids for a few hours to do it!If you buy a big sheet there is absolutely no reason they won't go as "thin" as you want. I think their minimum is mainly to stop people asking for tiny cuts on tiny sheet material.
E.g. a 2.4m x 1.2m MDF sheet cut into 6cm slithers shouldn't be an issue at all.