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2 Comments
StarrTile · September 25, 2014 at 4:34 PM
Redgard is a TOPICAL WATERPROOFING MEMBRANE….it is not a penetrable
membrane. So it does do what it is intended for, to waterproof
sub-surface’s with tile or some other covering over it. Regard’s website
even say”s it is not a “workable” surface…and goes on to say “RedGard®
is a liquid-applied elastomeric waterproofing material that cures to form a
monolithic membrane”. Plus it will tell you on the label to prime the
surface ( one part of Redgard-4 parts water, mix well & apply until dried )
and THEN apply a coat ( or two ) onto the surface. I will assume that will
negate your experiment of using the latex bonding agent in your other
video. But regardless, I love that it is monolithic as you showed, and that
big areas come off in sheets. When the entire surface of a shower has 2-3
coats on all the walls, regardless of the wallboard, and tile is set on it
( which thinset does bond to ), then no water will penetrate the wallboard
IF IT GETS THROUGH the grout….which it shouldn’t if properly sealed
and/or an epoxy based grout is used.
henry cole · September 25, 2014 at 5:29 PM
Drywall and water don’t mix Put redgard on a pores substrate like hardy
backer or cement board. fiberglass tape on seams. it will last 15 years
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