Hello everyone,
I had originally planned to use cement screed, but my tiler told me: with liquid screed, you don’t need movement joints for the tiles, and for the parquet flooring, you don’t need leveling compound.
Ground floor: tiles
Upper floor: parquet, main bathroom with tiles
My screed installer offers both options.
Should I still stick with cement screed?
I would like to hear your opinions on this.
I had originally planned to use cement screed, but my tiler told me: with liquid screed, you don’t need movement joints for the tiles, and for the parquet flooring, you don’t need leveling compound.
Ground floor: tiles
Upper floor: parquet, main bathroom with tiles
My screed installer offers both options.
Should I still stick with cement screed?
I would like to hear your opinions on this.
Hello everyone. I didn’t want to start a new thread for my question since it’s about the same topic: which screed should we choose.
We have a quote for cement screed at €14.50 per m² (5.4 sq ft), Knauf FE Largo 50 anhydrite screed for €17.70 per m² (6.5 sq ft), and then a supposedly special screed for heat pumps, Knauf FE Eco (anhydrite), at €24.50 per m² (9.1 sq ft).
Does anyone have experience with the FE Eco? How are these prices generally? And which screed would you recommend? If more details are needed for a specific recommendation, I’m happy to provide them.
Thanks for your help! Tobi
We have a quote for cement screed at €14.50 per m² (5.4 sq ft), Knauf FE Largo 50 anhydrite screed for €17.70 per m² (6.5 sq ft), and then a supposedly special screed for heat pumps, Knauf FE Eco (anhydrite), at €24.50 per m² (9.1 sq ft).
Does anyone have experience with the FE Eco? How are these prices generally? And which screed would you recommend? If more details are needed for a specific recommendation, I’m happy to provide them.
Thanks for your help! Tobi
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nordanney19 Aug 2020 08:19Prices including or excluding tax? Cement screed is sufficient. Anhydrite screed can cover larger areas without expansion joints and dries somewhat faster (it is also the eco-friendly option). Without necessity or specific reasons, I would choose cement screed.
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nordanney19 Aug 2020 08:55Then listen to the client
The company was recommended to us by several other trades as a good screed installer. So far, the contact has been quite pleasant. Whether they can actually lay the cement screed as well as expected will probably only become clear afterwards... But it seems that the cement screed is sufficient and suitable for underfloor heating with a heat pump, so we will probably go with it.
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