Hello,

Have one or two ceramic tiles in the hall that have become loose.

No problem in finding a good grout for the seams where they ajoin other
tiles, but would appreciate some suggestions as to a good "glue" or adhesive
for the bottoms.

I guess one criteria would be that it should be quite thin, so that the
tiles does not stick up above its neighbor.

Epoxy ?

Or,... ?

Thanks,
Bob

Robert11 wrote:
Hello,

Have one or two ceramic tiles in the hall that have become loose.

No problem in finding a good grout for the seams where they ajoin
other tiles, but would appreciate some suggestions as to a good
"glue" or adhesive for the bottoms.

Thinset


--

dadiOH
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....a help file of info about MP3s, recording from
LP/cassette and tips & tricks on this and that.
Get it at http://mysite.verizon.net/xico

On Oct 15, 3:55 pm, "Robert11" wrote:
Hello,

Have one or two ceramic tiles in the hall that have become loose.

No problem in finding a good grout for the seams where they ajoin other
tiles, but would appreciate some suggestions as to a good "glue" or adhesive
for the bottoms.

I guess one criteria would be that it should be quite thin, so that the
tiles does not stick up above its neighbor.

Epoxy ?

Or,... ?

Thanks,
Bob

If it is only a few, you might be able to get away with some silicone
caulk.

Just a thought.

JK

In article . com, Big_Jake wrote:
On Oct 15, 3:55 pm, "Robert11" wrote:
Hello,

Have one or two ceramic tiles in the hall that have become loose.

No problem in finding a good grout for the seams where they ajoin other
tiles, but would appreciate some suggestions as to a good "glue" or adhesive
for the bottoms.

I guess one criteria would be that it should be quite thin, so that the
tiles does not stick up above its neighbor.

If it is only a few, you might be able to get away with some silicone
caulk.

You might be able to get away with duct tape too. However,
I think thinset would be a better bet.

--
|~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|
| Malcolm Hoar "The more I practice, the luckier I get". |
| Gary Player. |
| http://www.malch.com/ Shpx gur PQN. |
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

"Malcolm Hoar" wrote in message

You might be able to get away with duct tape too. However,
I think thinset would be a better bet.


Yes, but with duct tape all around, he won't need grout.

On Oct 15, 1:55 pm, "Robert11" wrote:
Hello,

Have one or two ceramic tiles in the hall that have become loose.

No problem in finding a good grout for the seams where they ajoin other
tiles, but would appreciate some suggestions as to a good "glue" or adhesive
for the bottoms.

I guess one criteria would be that it should be quite thin, so that the
tiles does not stick up above its neighbor.

Epoxy ?

Or,... ?

Thanks,
Bob

Bob,
I would assume you are talking about floor tiles. If this is the case
the ONLY way to go is thinset.
Don't try to do half-ass job. Clean the grout and thinset under the
tiles carefully
clean old thinset underneath with chisel and put new tile on thinset.
If you want you can use spacers.


LOL on duct tape.

"Robert11" wrote in message
news
Hello,

Have one or two ceramic tiles in the hall that have become loose.

No problem in finding a good grout for the seams where they ajoin other
tiles, but would appreciate some suggestions as to a good "glue" or
adhesive
for the bottoms.

I guess one criteria would be that it should be quite thin, so that the
tiles does not stick up above its neighbor.

Epoxy ?

Or,... ?

Thanks,
Bob


What has always worked for me is Phenoseal adhesive calking--Home Depot or
Lowes. It has never failed to secure any two things together.
MLD

I reglued a loose floor tile with silicone a couple of years ago, it has
held fast.

"MLD" wrote in message
news:mj8Ri.4674$Oy1.3500@trndny08...

"Robert11" wrote in message
news
Hello,

Have one or two ceramic tiles in the hall that have become loose.

No problem in finding a good grout for the seams where they ajoin other
tiles, but would appreciate some suggestions as to a good "glue" or
adhesive
for the bottoms.

I guess one criteria would be that it should be quite thin, so that the
tiles does not stick up above its neighbor.

Epoxy ?

Or,... ?

Thanks,
Bob


What has always worked for me is Phenoseal adhesive calking--Home Depot or
Lowes. It has never failed to secure any two things together.
MLD

On Oct 15, 7:11 pm, (Malcolm Hoar) wrote:
In article . com, Big_Jake wrote:

On Oct 15, 3:55 pm, "Robert11" wrote:
Hello,

Have one or two ceramic tiles in the hall that have become loose.

No problem in finding a good grout for the seams where they ajoin other
tiles, but would appreciate some suggestions as to a good "glue" or adhesive
for the bottoms.

I guess one criteria would be that it should be quite thin, so that the
tiles does not stick up above its neighbor.

If it is only a few, you might be able to get away with some silicone
caulk.

You might be able to get away with duct tape too. However,
I think thinset would be a better bet.

--
|~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|
| Malcolm Hoar "The more I practice, the luckier I get". |
| Gary Player. |
|http://www.malch.com/ Shpx gur PQN. |
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I would think thinset is a better bet too, but I happen to have a
partial bag lying around most of the time. If he has two loose tiles,
why should be buy a bag of thinset, a proper trowel to put it on, and
possibly something to mix it up in?

JK