Ask Experts Questions for FREE Help !
Ask
    TL in SA's Avatar
    TL in SA Posts: 9, Reputation: 1
    New Member
     
    #1

    Oct 28, 2008, 06:08 AM
    underlayment for granite slab
    We are having granite slabs installed over on new kitchen cabinets. There is a breakfast bar area (made of standard 2 x4/drywall construction). Does the bb slab adhere directly to the cross 2 x4 or should I install hardibacker board (et. Al) prior to granite install? If so, should I use thinset or liquid nails? Thanks in advance.
    Home repair's Avatar
    Home repair Posts: 88, Reputation: 9
    Junior Member
     
    #2

    Nov 1, 2008, 02:46 PM
    You don't give any demensions on your bar, but normally granite is siliconed directly to the cabinets.

Not your question? Ask your question View similar questions

 

Question Tools Search this Question
Search this Question:

Advanced Search

Add your answer here.


Check out some similar questions!

What to use for underlayment? [ 5 Answers ]

I remember back in the 70s and 80s, 5/8" particle board was the underlayment of choice for carpeted areas in new construction. Does anyone know if this is still the best choice over a 3/4" T&G subfloor? Thanks

Tile without underlayment? [ 3 Answers ]

We have an old, 12” x 12” linoleum tile floor in the kitchen. The floor has many missing/broken tiles, raised bumps and depressions here and there and a bare piece of plywood covering an old heat register. My Mother is insisting that we can simply tile right over WITHOUT new underlayment. We go...

Tile Underlayment in Bathroom. [ 3 Answers ]

Due to a cast iron toilet flange that sticks up approximately 1" after old tile/mortar removal, I need to build up an underlayment. The subfloor is 3/4" plywood 16" oc. I am thinking about putting down a 5/8 layer of plywood and than 1/4 cement backerboard to get level with flange for tiling....

Leak under carpeted slab by bathroom door - does slab have to be ripped up? [ 2 Answers ]

Could the leak be caused from something else? There is no water on bathroom floor, but could it be the toilet seal? Or a clogged vent backing up water or sewer? Help, we don't have much money and need answers fast.


View more questions Search