有段时间按没来了，赫赫
问答继续，这次就不翻译了，看原版吧。
Q3. I'm about to tile my bathroom, is there anything I should be thinking about?
A:British Standard BS5385 is the Code of Practice for fixing wall and floor tiles. Part 4 of the Standard offers advice on fixing tiles in particular situations including wet areas such as in showers.
When planning the tiling in your shower it is essential to tile onto an already water resistant background. Sand:cement render, dense concrete or water resistant tilebacker board are ideal backgrounds. Plaster, plasterboard, timber and timber-based products such as mdf or plywood are absorbent and should be made waterproof by the use of a waterproofing system (or tanking system).
Waterproofing systems can be painted on to the background. Most tile adhesive producers will have a range of waterproofing systems that coordinate with the tile adhesives and grouts in their product ranges.
Check with your specialist TTA showroom that the tile is suitable for use in a shower and/or bathroom
The tile adhesive should be a water resistant polymer enhanced adhesive meeting the requirements of BS EN 12004 for a D2 dispersion adhesive or C1 or C2 for a cementitious adhesives and the tile grout should be water resistant, meeting the requirements of BS EN 13888.
The tiles in showers should be fixed using the solid bed method, i.e. ensuring that there are no voids beneath the tiles. The joints between the tiles should be filled using a water resistant grout.
Special attention should be paid to sealing the gaps between the base of the tiling and where the tiling joins the base of shower units or bath and penetrations in the tiling (e.g. shower fittings), using a good quality antifungicidal silicon sealant. or a proprietary manufactured sealing strip specially designed for the purpose.
The shower should not be put into use until it has cured and is adequately dry.
问答继续，这次就不翻译了，看原版吧。
Q3. I'm about to tile my bathroom, is there anything I should be thinking about?
A:British Standard BS5385 is the Code of Practice for fixing wall and floor tiles. Part 4 of the Standard offers advice on fixing tiles in particular situations including wet areas such as in showers.
When planning the tiling in your shower it is essential to tile onto an already water resistant background. Sand:cement render, dense concrete or water resistant tilebacker board are ideal backgrounds. Plaster, plasterboard, timber and timber-based products such as mdf or plywood are absorbent and should be made waterproof by the use of a waterproofing system (or tanking system).
Waterproofing systems can be painted on to the background. Most tile adhesive producers will have a range of waterproofing systems that coordinate with the tile adhesives and grouts in their product ranges.
Check with your specialist TTA showroom that the tile is suitable for use in a shower and/or bathroom
The tile adhesive should be a water resistant polymer enhanced adhesive meeting the requirements of BS EN 12004 for a D2 dispersion adhesive or C1 or C2 for a cementitious adhesives and the tile grout should be water resistant, meeting the requirements of BS EN 13888.
The tiles in showers should be fixed using the solid bed method, i.e. ensuring that there are no voids beneath the tiles. The joints between the tiles should be filled using a water resistant grout.
Special attention should be paid to sealing the gaps between the base of the tiling and where the tiling joins the base of shower units or bath and penetrations in the tiling (e.g. shower fittings), using a good quality antifungicidal silicon sealant. or a proprietary manufactured sealing strip specially designed for the purpose.
The shower should not be put into use until it has cured and is adequately dry.