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Old 02-02-2004, 10:34 PM
King
 
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mrcaptainbob is an unknown quantity at this point
Put a 3/4 plywood 'deck' over that tub, wall to wall, before you start taking down the tile. Nothing worse than chipping that tub glaze. Also will make clean up much easier. As for how much material you 'need' to strip, (call me Mr. Overkill![:I]) But I agree with taking it down to the studs. Only then can you really be sure of how far the water damage is, plus, it may provide an opportunity to insulate those walls and put up new board. The cost of that backboard is cheap compared to missing a problem spot. And, that new board will be a nice, smooth surface ready for that neat NEW tile your wife will be wanting!
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Old 02-04-2004, 05:49 AM
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mattvenn
Jimmer, after removing the tiles and skim I'm not expecting to find any holes. Are you suggesting refloating the wall with something like durabond 90 before retiling or have I misunderstood?

Mrcaptainbob, thanks for the info. The deck sounds like a good idea - though my bath isn't in the greatest condition either! Anyway, Its solid brick then cement plaster behind the skim and loose tiles. So I don't think I'll be using backboard right? Just refloat and tile?

Still confused!

Matt
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