• Fire   Resistant  Fiber  Cement  Board System 1
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Fire   Resistant  Fiber  Cement  Board

Fire Resistant Fiber Cement Board

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Product Applications:

on-asbestos Fiber Reinforced Calcium Silicate Board

Refractory temperature:1770-2000°C

Grade: A1 incombustible

Thermal conductivity: 0.03

Material: cellulose fiber

Shape: rectangle

Form: flat sheet

Size: 2440*1220*(4-40)

Product Advantages:

Product categories: fire prevention board

Flexure strength: 14

Operating temperature: normal temperature

Introduction

Non-asbestos fiber reinforced calcium silicate board is low shrinkage fiber cement preesure board which uses cement, quartz, lime, fly ash, cellulose fiber, inorganic fiber and other materials as main material, manufactured by advanced technology and techniques to form green sheet, and then pressed by thousands tons pressure, cured by high temperature and high pressure steam and other special treatment.


Product feature

Fire prevention, waterproof, high strength, corrosion resistance, heat insulation, sound insulation, durable, long service life, safe and convenient construction.


Main applications

Non-asbestos fiber reinforced calcium silicate boards are mainly used in all kinds of internal and external wall: insulation wall, sound absorption wall, casting wall, compound wall, overclapping wall, scales wall, subway(underground) water gushing wall, thermal insulation wall, exterior thermal insulation panels.

For ceiling: sound absorbing roof, sound insulation roof, large flat, T-top roof and so on.

For decorative panels: (surface coating, paste decoration) furniture barrier panels, acoustic enclosures, electrical insulation board, industrial board, ventilation pipe plate, free open type templates.


Main Product Features:

thermal conductivity:0.048w/m.k
model size 600*300*50mm
working temp 1000C
linear shrinkage 2%(1000C 6H)
100% asbestos free

Advantages of Calcium Silicate Board:

Characterized by exceptional heat resistance,outstanding thermal insulation,very low bulk density,high specific strength,excellent durability and flexible construction,high temperature calcium silicate insulating slabs can be widely used as energy-saving materials for almost all types of industrial furnaces.

Properties of Insulation Calcium Silicate Board:

 

Product Specifications:

 

ItemsUnitHCS-17
Bulk Densitykg/m3220(±10%)
Flexural StrengthMpa≥0.30
Temp.Limit°c1000
Linear Shrinkage%

≤1.5(1000°c  3hrs)

Thermal Cond.W/m.k≤0.048+0.00011t


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Fire   Resistant  Fiber  Cement  Board

Q:There is no special interior wall putty powder coated ceilings cement board does not blister
Buzzing interior wall putty powder: mainly used for gypsum board, plywood and other joints between the patch, as well as other non-structural and active cracks in the repair, which is characterized by high reliability of filling cracks, the construction convenient and cost Bottom
Q:We recently bought a house with a corner tub in the master bathroom. There was a partially covered pipe for a shower head but the walls are not waterproof. Since the plumbing is there for a shower we would like to waterproof the walls and put in a shower head. Is there a chance the builder put up cement board but skipped tiling? Is there a way to tell without ripping the walls down? Also I'm wondering if we need to tear down the existing drywall and put up cement board or if we can just use a type of acrylic shower wall and caulk it really well. Any advice would be appreciated.
extremely tough stuff lookup with google that may help
Q:could someone please recommend (a) thin set, manufacturer, brand, this is a bathroom application. perhaps a Lowe's or home depot product.
Custom Building products, sold at Home Depot is what I ve used for years.. You can use the white or grey, just that the grey is just a bit cheaper too. For porcelains you ll want the Flexbond line in the Custom thin set. It s the one recommended for porcelains. Also in the past I ve used H B Fuller s Tec lines of thin sets. love that line, it mixes to a nice creamy consistancy. But its not as available to the public and more expensive. Any questions you can e mail me through my avatar and check my qualifications there. GL
Q:I'm putting in a new tub surround this weekend (gutting the bathroom wall and starting from scratch). After I put cement board on the studs and install the tub surround, there will be a space about foot high between the surround and the ceiling. The cement board will be exposed. Can I paint the cement board so it matches the colors of the bathroom? Do I need to buy special paint or something? Obviously, I've never done this sort of thing before and I appreciate any advice I can get.
i put green board in in 97 and painted it twice. its still good. Green board is 6 foot to 9 feet above standup shower.
Q:I've already got the cement board down, taking it back up would mean messing with the toilet flange, which means plumbing, and that sucks. Plywood was in pretty good condition. Thanks in advance!
Ya, you should make sure that you have enough screws in it so it doesnt shift. thats the main purpose of thinset between the cementboard and subfloor. If your using hardibacker it shows you were every screw should go about 25 screws in each. You also should thinset the joints, just like drywall.
Q:Is the Etter board available for exterior finishes?
Eute board with fire, moisture, water, sound insulation effect, environmental protection, fast installation, long life and other advantages.
Q:where can i buy national gypsum perma base cement board?
Lowe's and/or Home Depot Check with both.
Q:Sound insulation board effect and what is relevant
General noise is the practice of two types of materials used together, sealing plate with a high density of the plate, and the middle filled with sound-absorbing cotton, such as 50mm thick gradient of sound-absorbing cotton such a highly efficient sound-absorbing material. You can play a very good sound insulation effect.
Q:The outside of my business is painted cement board siding. I need to stick foam holiday decorations to it and I'm trying to find something that won't damage it or rip the paint off. I'm toying with the idea of double stick tape of some sort maybe. Any ideas?
I use rubber cement for a lot of crafts but Im not sure how well it holds up under weather or how much weight it would hold on a vertical surface. It's sort of like that removeable glue that comes in the mail where you can pull credit cards off paper, or pull a letter apart that seems glued but it doesn't tear the paper. The command 3M stuff works great but too expensive (in my opinion) to just use for a month and then throw away.
Q:I'm laying slate tile over linoleum that was installed about 6 months ago....the linoleum is in very good condition, very smooth with no rips or lifting. I've done some research and figured I could put down cement board and then lay the tile on that. The floor under the linoleum is cement. Is there a special drill/special screw necessary to attach the cement board to the cement foundation?
Here's how a tile contractor would do it. First off you need to look how the tile floor will finish to the other floorings it will tie into. Ideally you want the same level when finished. It is common though to have a slight offset (up to 1/4 is acceptible). So remove whatever you need to be 1 lower then the other floor, before you install 1/2 hardibacker and the tile. What you listed above is a waste of time and money. You don't need plywood and hardibacker. You use one or the other. The industry has gotten away from tile directly on plywood, so don't consider that. Use the hardibacker. My guess is when you remove the vinyl and hardwood, you will be about 1 down. Screw the subfloor down then attach the hardibacker with 1 5/8 screws and lay the tile. If it is within the tolerance I noted above (1/4), you can buy a transition strip to apply at the change from tile to existing flooring. If your floor is up and down, do this, use a level as a straight edge on the floor, marking the high and low spots. The high spots need to be feathered out and the low spots need to be filled in. You should do this before you install the hardibacker. You can listen to a kid that worked with his dad or a listen to guesses from people that tiled a floor or two. You can even listen to a woman on here that claims to have been a remodel contractor, master electrician, building inspector and everything else she claims to have been, or you just take free advice from a guy that does tile floors. Your call.

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