How To Install A Concrete Bathroom Floor

Install tile over concrete 1.

How to install a concrete bathroom floor.

In order to add a bathroom to a house on a concrete slab you will need to locate the existing water supply and waste lines. Using a circular saw cut panels to fit measured bathroom and use a jigsaw to cut holes as needed to accommodate the toilet and other bathroom fixtures. So if you are ready to kiss that ugly floor goodbye flip on this clip and learn some tips from the pros. But the whole diy concrete floor is quite thin maybe 1 8 thick max.

Use a carpenter s square to help. Smooth the mortar so it extends about 1 1 2 inches on each side of the joint. It shouldn t take you long to get the hang of this process and this video will offer you a very helpful example and walk through. Snap chalk lines on the floor to indicate where you plan to start laying full tiles.

Today we share how to install a bathtub in a basement bathroom. Mix the concrete according to the directions with a mixing bit on a heavy duty drill image 1. Mix it until it is the consistency of a thick pancake batter. Plan the layout so there are full sized tiles in front of the bathtub and in.

Ultimately i built up 6 thin layers and then topped it with a thicker layer. Prepare underlayment attaching an underlayment of cement board to sub flooring provides a level and sturdy surface to which bathroom tile can be easily attached. Sketch the new design in place if possible fine tune the design and then finalize the plan. Our prior videos showed how to prep and self level the concrete floor which made this instal.

Diy concrete floor things to know. In this video learn how to tile over a concrete bathroom floor. Dry fit the ceramic tiles on the floor. Pour the fresh concrete over the floor then go over it with a 1 4 gauge rake to bring it level image 2.

Mix thinset according. Then design a bathroom layout that will function properly with the existing plumbing plan or with limited modification. You can still see the seams of the subfloor notice the vertical line on the right hand side of the photo above. Use the flat side of your notched trowel to fill the joints between the backerboard sheets.