• Waterproof  Calcium  Silicate Board  Tiles   Calcium  Silicate Board System 1
  • Waterproof  Calcium  Silicate Board  Tiles   Calcium  Silicate Board System 2
  • Waterproof  Calcium  Silicate Board  Tiles   Calcium  Silicate Board System 3
Waterproof  Calcium  Silicate Board  Tiles   Calcium  Silicate Board

Waterproof Calcium Silicate Board Tiles Calcium Silicate Board

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Loading Port:
Qingdao
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
3000 m²
Supply Capability:
10000 m²/month

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Item specifice

Thickness:
8mm
Wildth:
20cm
Fonction:
Soundproof Ceiling
Color:
Gray
Application:
Office,Hotel,Household,Dust Free Room,Public
Certification:
CIS
Shape:
Irregular,Rectangle,Square,Grille
Material:
Wooden

(Raw materials: pure quartz powder, quick lime, calcium silicate, plant fiber and many fined mineral stuffing including dispersant and additive) into a wet sheet and then through high temperature and high pressure autoclave for more than 10 hours by advanced technology. That it will compose a special calcium silicate board. There is no asbestos, brucite and meerschaum in the raw materials and the formulations at all.


Product Applications:


1.Indoor ceiling of industrial and resident building.

2.Partition of industrial and resident building.

3.The ceiling and partition of the bathroom and other wet condition building.

4.Indoor ceiling and partition as base board of the decoration for operation room,clean room of hospital or laboratory .

5.The fireproof board of the air passage.


Product Advantages:

1. 100% asbestos free, environmentally friendly

2. Non-combustible Class A, does not release poisonous gas.When in contact with fire, smoke index is zero.

3. Light weight and high intensity, helps reduce the cost of building Based on stone crystal, best stability and not affected from temperature.

4. Good performance in heat preservation and insulation mildew proof and moth proof.
5. 100% asbestos free

Main Product Features:


Impact resistance: ≥2.0 KJ/m2

Flexural resistance: ≥12 KJ/m2

Thermal conductivity:  ≤0.2 W(M.K)

Screw-pull force: ≥75 N/mm

Frost resistance: After 25 freeze-thaw cycles without rupture and layer phenomena.



Product Specifications:

Waterproof  Calcium  Silicate Board  Tiles   Calcium  Silicate Board

 

FAQ:

•Q: How to calculate product transportation cost?

A:  According to the  products weight or volume, according to the logistics company quotation.

•Q: Do you provide free sample? And how many days it will take?

A: Yes, we can provide free sample, of course it is better if you would like to pay the courier charge.

•Q: What's our price?

A: We provide resonable quotation.

•Q: How about our quality?

A: We provide international quality.

Images:

Waterproof  Calcium  Silicate Board  Tiles   Calcium  Silicate Board

Waterproof  Calcium  Silicate Board  Tiles   Calcium  Silicate Board

Waterproof  Calcium  Silicate Board  Tiles   Calcium  Silicate Board

 

Q:Which is better adhesive or mourter for applying ceramic tile on cement board floor?
Specific brand and line, TEC Sturdiflex, the best I've used. It is a latex modified thinset mortar. Really easy to work with, and in 10-12 hours is bonded. With some other brands I have seen them still soft after that amount even in dry warm weather. TEC also has a full line of other mortars. In fact for setting the board, you should regular thinset mortar, not latex modified. TEC's line is SturdiSet, as opposed to SturdiFlex, for backerboard. But they are other brands that do well, too. As a contractor, you find something that you trust and works well, you tend to rely on it. With that in mind, it is the best mortar I used, and would use it in my own house. I wouldn't use a mastic or premix, in the average situation, for a floor. There's my unpaid endorsement for the year. haha.
Q:I would like to build 4 steps on a incline. It is above a retaining wall but will be a good foot away from the wall all on firm packed dirt. I have a couple questions. One side of the steps would be next to the garage wall.1. Can I pour cement up against the cinder wall?2. If so how would someone build steps form without any boards against the one side. So basically just have the one side and front plate.3. Or would you recommend having a board against the wall. Or pull it out after the form has set?
have you thought of buying a precast fiberglass step, they go well with weather, they are strong and you can pain them if you like. Home Depot might have some
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 am going toceramic tile a commplete small brm do I have to drywall or can I just cement board T.Y.F.Y help?
I prefer a cement board backer, particularly in the bath. Local code here does not allow for drywall inside the shower area.
Q:do i need mortar under the cement board?
no you just screw it to the wall or studs. then after its up you tape and mortar the joints with special mortar and tape. then you tile or put you tub surround up over it
Q:hi my daughters room has cement sheeting (panels) that make up her walls and roof and it looks really bad. I can see the joining lines even though its been painted over - do i have to remove all the walls and have the walls re plastered? is there any handy hits to fix this up? not sure you could putty up the lines and sand back as the boards currently up have big grooves - i did think about wood paneling around the room but you would still have the roof issue and the board lines above the panels - looking for a cost effective solution. Thanks heaps
If you are good with using joint compound you can go over the walls with that. A friend of mine had several rooms where there was drywall embossed with vertical lines and then printed to look like pine paneling. I simply went over the walls with a skim coat of joint compound to fill in all the vertical lines and it was fine. Fast an easy.
Q:I am building a balcony. We were going to do tile, but may do a waterproof product instead. There is currently cement board glued (not screwed) to the torch down. Screws were not used because we don't want to have an area where water can seep in. Now I am worried about the glue failing and the cement boards lifting (same issue with tile come to think of it). Is the glue enough to hold down the cement board so I won't have problems in the future?
If your to do ceramic tile then yes you need to screw and glue: it down. This glue isnt really to hold it down like most people think, its part of the support base for ceramic. You still must nail or screw it down in the require amount in the field ( 8 on center and seams a minimum of 4/6 apart.) If you live in a climate that gets cold enough for freezing , the I recommend you don t use a ceramic or porcelain tile ( frost proof or not) Using a cement board isn t the proper way to do an exposed balcony , even to rain. You need to treat it as a shower flooring and use a drain , liner , and s special cement to form a slight slope to the drain from all direction. It is possible ( Ive never done it yet) to properly do a cement board and water proof the top . The water proofing will have to be flashed up the sides to make a water proof flooring and still incorporate a draining system. If you have any questions you can e mail me through my avatar and check my qualifications there. GL
Q:I see pictures of peoples' dorm rooms where they have heavy pictures and bulletin boards to stick on their walls and I could never find any sticky stuff at the store that was strong enough... help!
Use construction adhesive such as PL400 or Liquid Nails. If you ever need to take the board down, use acetone to soften the glue and and use a putty knife to peel the glue off, any remaining glue can be wiped off with a rag and acetone.
Q:And the best way to attach it to a wood frame.
any carbide tipped saw blade circular saw or jig saw the jig saw blade costs less clamp on a guide to make straight cuts. special screws that go into the floor at least a 1/2 or more. the floor must be flat and solid or you tiles or grout will crack. use self lever to make floor flat if it is not.

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