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Eigenheim-JJ-7 Mar 2011 19:26Hello everyone,
we have a question: our house is now in the final stages, and we are working on the interior finishing!
In the basement, we have a Cosy-floor slab and want to install tiles throughout. We have been looking at some tiles, and a few have made it to our shortlist. Unfortunately, one of these tiles is not explicitly marked as "suitable for underfloor heating." Our question is, does this pose a problem, or can it be safely installed using flexible adhesive? We were told it’s not an issue, but elsewhere we were told that this tile might not conduct the heat from the underfloor heating properly.
We urgently need a competent answer!
Many thanks for any advice that really helps us!
Best regards, JJ
we have a question: our house is now in the final stages, and we are working on the interior finishing!
In the basement, we have a Cosy-floor slab and want to install tiles throughout. We have been looking at some tiles, and a few have made it to our shortlist. Unfortunately, one of these tiles is not explicitly marked as "suitable for underfloor heating." Our question is, does this pose a problem, or can it be safely installed using flexible adhesive? We were told it’s not an issue, but elsewhere we were told that this tile might not conduct the heat from the underfloor heating properly.
We urgently need a competent answer!
Many thanks for any advice that really helps us!
Best regards, JJ
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BobderMeister8018 May 2011 10:35Hello Homeowners!
Maybe my post is a bit late, but natural stone tiles are especially well suited for underfloor heating. Not only are they a natural product, but their numerous pores also absorb the heat from the underfloor heating and retain it for a longer period. This way, you can keep your feet warm and save on heating costs at the same time. 😀 I myself have underfloor heating with natural stone tiles and can’t imagine anything else since!
Maybe my post is a bit late, but natural stone tiles are especially well suited for underfloor heating. Not only are they a natural product, but their numerous pores also absorb the heat from the underfloor heating and retain it for a longer period. This way, you can keep your feet warm and save on heating costs at the same time. 😀 I myself have underfloor heating with natural stone tiles and can’t imagine anything else since!
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