Have YOU USED this for PLASTER on post war apt (<70 yrs old) ?? ... On the other side of wall is a bathroom (possibly shower tile) ... Thanks ...
1250370
This is old technology. Buy the Franklin 710, it is newer tek, I threw out the zircon after testing the Franklin.
1250592
I had wall studs exposed, so I mounted a 2x6 between the studs before sheetrock to give it something strong to hang on.After all sheetrock and paint done I just mounted brackets on wall w screws into that board. Culk and the plyming keeps it from moving around. Another option would be lag bolts w washer.I to found the brackets hard to understand, more the casting on the sink fault though. Just remember people, kids, have a tendancybto lean or rest on sinks.. so make the mount strong.Love the sink, works great!
1089868
Oh yeah absolutely, I used it to cut out pieces of plaster wall and ended up with nice clean lines (LOTS of dust, so you need ventilation and mask). I assume the tile "may" give you a bit more resistance? (depending on the type of tile, maybe not), but also probably less dust. I did the plaster wall dry, but could have used the water attachment if I wasn't too concerned about getting the surrounding area wet. If water is an issue you can probably use it dry like I did if you're not too worried about the blade wearing out quickly, or else use the water on a very low flow. I've used this to cut plaster (dry) and granite (wet), in both cases it cut like butter. Very pleased with this saw. Oh yeah absolutely, I used it to cut out pieces of plaster wall and ended up with nice clean lines (LOTS of dust, so you need ventilation and mask). I assume the tile "may" give you a bit more resistance? (depending on the type of tile, maybe not), but also probably less dust. I did the plaster wall dry, but could have used the water attachment if I wasn't too concerned about getting the surrounding area wet. If water is an issue you can probably use it dry like I did if you're not too worried about the blade wearing out quickly, or else use the water on a very low flow. I've used... » Read More Oh yeah absolutely, I used it to cut out pieces of plaster wall and ended up with nice clean lines (LOTS of dust, so you need ventilation and mask). I assume the tile "may" give you a bit more resistance? (depending on the type of tile, maybe not), but also probably less dust. I did the plaster wall dry, but could have used the water attachment if I wasn't too concerned about getting the surrounding area wet. If water is an issue you can probably use it dry like I did if you're not too worried about the blade wearing out quickly, or else use the water on a very low flow. I've used this to cut plaster (dry) and granite (wet), in both cases it cut like butter. Very pleased with this saw. « Show Less
2265313
I would put another layer of Sheetrock over it to help hold it on the wall.. It would not prime well or paint very well.
930734
The Kreepy Krause I have works fine on plaster. If your pool is plastered you should not have any issues with it.
166807
I laid mine directly on top of the old surface. It would be best if the surface was smooth and flat like mine I think. Not sure about over tile if it has grout lines that can be felt as surface changes. Hope I helped.
1641086
Yes, that is what I have. It was very slippery even with rubber mats as they would not stay in place. We ordered enough of the product to cover every tile, and I a no longer afraid to use this shower. Product a little expensive but cheaper than ripping out tiles and replacing. Hope this helps you make a decision.
1466827
I don't know about plaster since there might be a lath in the plaster. Mine works great through 4 walls and 1 floor over a distance of 140 feet. The walls are standard sheetrock/2x4 and the floor is wood. Hope this helps.
1712247
I would suggest you go onto kohlers website, they provide excellent specs. as the mounting holes are on the sides, not the back, you probably cannot mount it in plaster that deep unless you surface mount
2110035
Mines in my shower. But it's the guest bath, not an everyday use thing, but I would think so- it that perminent- sticker like adhesive, not the stick & move kind! Good solid size too- online stuff tends to be very small!
1311629
It might work. This does adhere very well. I had seams near a sink with a previous granite style (that I didn't like as well as the white marble), and they stayed sealed despite often being wet. I would try to put the seams where the shower spray wouldn't hit it directly....perhaps run the material vertically rather than horizontally.
2113060
Not sure the adhesive would last on the wall too long, would need the spray adhesive to help out with the project.
2222833
I would definitely remove the tiles before applying the concrete on the countertops. I am not sure if this would be good product to use inside a shower. Not sure how it would hold up exposed to a lot of water on daily basis. I used it on bathroom countertop. It's still beautiful. The project was completed almost a year ago.
1373385
I used it for the side. How you use it depends on the configuration of your door and shower. Be sure to measure the thickness of the door, and the gap you're trying to seal, to make sure you order the correct product.
663811
We installed in our bathroom next to the shower. Chrome has shown no signs of deterioration; however, it is not being sprayed with water. I would think that you could caulk around the mounting points. I don't know how well it will stand up to direct contact with water.
302024
I don't know if you can put these over old tiles. We enlarged bathroom so we needed extra tiles. You should check with manufacturer if these tiles are designed for the shower. I really like the color and I am pleased with the quality of the tiles.
266153
Yes I tried it on a plaster wall and it did not stick. It fell off within minutes. I ended up buying chalkboard paint instead and that works great.