ᐅ Leveling porcelain tiles and hardwood flooring

Created on: 8 Oct 2013 18:44
P
pb23745
P
pb23745
8 Oct 2013 18:44
Hello!
I want to install parquet flooring in the living room and porcelain tiles in the hallway. Porcelain tiles are usually 10mm (0.4 inches) thick. How thick should the parquet be so that both surfaces, together with the required adhesive, are on the same level? I have heard that tiles require much more adhesive—how much more exactly? The floor coverings will be installed on a drywall underfloor heating system, so the surface underneath will be quite smooth.
The parquet will be glued down and consists of planks about 1500–2000mm (59–79 inches) long. The wood-look porcelain tiles are also plank-shaped, with lengths of 700–900mm (28–35 inches).
Thank you,
Paul
P
perlenmann
9 Oct 2013 07:49
My porcelain stoneware, 10mm (0.4 inches) plus 5mm (0.2 inches) adhesive, is level with the parquet flooring at 14.5mm (0.6 inches) (glued).
If there are greater height differences between the materials, these should be evened out by adjusting the screed.
Der Da9 Oct 2013 10:17
Our parquet flooring, including the underlay for impact sound insulation, is 18mm (0.7 inches) thick. The tiles are 10mm (0.4 inches) thick. Our tiler slightly raised the tiles towards the parquet; you can only notice it if you know about it. The problem is that in the hallway there are three more rooms, and their floors are also around 11mm (0.4 inches) thick.