ᐅ Hard or semi-flexible adhesive for solid wood flooring, any experiences?
Created on: 20 Nov 2024 08:27
E
erdhaeschen
Hi,
I’m not entirely sure if this is the right forum or subtopic for my question, as it concerns wood (but also screed). I would really appreciate some opinions.
I’m currently facing the huge range of adhesives for solid wood planks (installed on an anhydrite screed with underfloor heating).
At first, I was (for whatever reason) leaning towards Stauf, as they also have a nice chart showing which adhesive suits which application. However, their FAQ suggests different adhesives. There are one-component, two-component, rigid, semi-flexible adhesives, and so on.
Does anyone have a good recommendation? I know the manufacturer names and product types, but deciding is hard... Maybe there’s a flooring installer here who’d be willing to share some insider knowledge.
I understand there is no perfect all-in-one solution, but honestly, I’d prefer an adhesive where I pay a bit more to exchange money for peace of mind. In other words: I’d rather spend a few extra dollars upfront than have trouble later.
Thanks!
I’m not entirely sure if this is the right forum or subtopic for my question, as it concerns wood (but also screed). I would really appreciate some opinions.
I’m currently facing the huge range of adhesives for solid wood planks (installed on an anhydrite screed with underfloor heating).
At first, I was (for whatever reason) leaning towards Stauf, as they also have a nice chart showing which adhesive suits which application. However, their FAQ suggests different adhesives. There are one-component, two-component, rigid, semi-flexible adhesives, and so on.
Does anyone have a good recommendation? I know the manufacturer names and product types, but deciding is hard... Maybe there’s a flooring installer here who’d be willing to share some insider knowledge.
I understand there is no perfect all-in-one solution, but honestly, I’d prefer an adhesive where I pay a bit more to exchange money for peace of mind. In other words: I’d rather spend a few extra dollars upfront than have trouble later.
Thanks!
E
erdhaeschen22 Nov 2024 07:41KlaRa schrieb:
And according to the technical guidelines, at least a dispersion-based primer is required, and in my view, also a filler layer.Thank you. Honestly, based on my gut feeling after carefully vacuuming, I would have instinctively applied my preferred primer, PCI Gisogrund (diluted 1:1) (sorry for mentioning the brand name, I hope that’s okay).
As far as I know, it is relatively universal, and I use it for almost everything I do in construction that requires priming. Especially for tiles, filler or leveling compounds, and sometimes even for more challenging plastering work depending on the substrate.