http://www.pureadhesion.co.uk/images...ng-Washers.jpg

Like those ^^

I've been through the website several times and used google against
them. Are they called something else? I find it really hard to believe
they don't sell them?

Tim Watts wrote:

http://www.pureadhesion.co.uk/images...ng-Washers.jpg

Either of these close enough?

http://www.toolstation.com/shop/d210/sd2738/p82863
http://www.toolstation.com/shop/d210/sd2797/p83130

On 17/06/16 19:36, Andy Burns wrote:
Tim Watts wrote:

http://www.pureadhesion.co.uk/images...ng-Washers.jpg


Either of these close enough?

http://www.toolstation.com/shop/d210/sd2738/p82863
http://www.toolstation.com/shop/d210/sd2797/p83130

No sadly.

These are for fixing to wood. I have just found that Travis have them
(galvanised rather than stainless[1]) so I will leg it over tomorrow
first thing, assuming they have stock.

[1] Should be fine - they're not in a wet or damp application, so
galvanic corrosion between these and the ali foil face of the celotex
should not be an issue.

OTOH I'd use SS for celotexing a wooden workshop

Tim Watts Wrote in message:
On 17/06/16 19:36, Andy Burns wrote:
Tim Watts wrote:

http://www.pureadhesion.co.uk/images...ng-Washers.jpg


Either of these close enough?

http://www.toolstation.com/shop/d210/sd2738/p82863
http://www.toolstation.com/shop/d210/sd2797/p83130

No sadly.

These are for fixing to wood. I have just found that Travis have them
(galvanised rather than stainless[1]) so I will leg it over tomorrow
first thing, assuming they have stock.

[1] Should be fine - they're not in a wet or damp application, so
galvanic corrosion between these and the ali foil face of the celotex
should not be an issue.

OTOH I'd use SS for celotexing a wooden workshop


When I fixed some celotex up (internal on a solid brick wall I
just used some penny washers iirc.
--
--
Chris French

On 18/06/16 02:25, Chris French wrote:
Tim Watts Wrote in message:
On 17/06/16 19:36, Andy Burns wrote:
Tim Watts wrote:

http://www.pureadhesion.co.uk/images...ng-Washers.jpg


Either of these close enough?

http://www.toolstation.com/shop/d210/sd2738/p82863
http://www.toolstation.com/shop/d210/sd2797/p83130

No sadly.

These are for fixing to wood. I have just found that Travis have them
(galvanised rather than stainless[1]) so I will leg it over tomorrow
first thing, assuming they have stock.

[1] Should be fine - they're not in a wet or damp application, so
galvanic corrosion between these and the ali foil face of the celotex
should not be an issue.

OTOH I'd use SS for celotexing a wooden workshop


When I fixed some celotex up (internal on a solid brick wall I
just used some penny washers iirc.


I was just wondering about that The one thing the "correct" washers
have is they are countersunk, so the whole thing pulls in flush which is
handy if overlining with plasterboard as we are.

In article ,
Tim Watts writes:
On 18/06/16 02:25, Chris French wrote:
Tim Watts Wrote in message:
On 17/06/16 19:36, Andy Burns wrote:
Tim Watts wrote:

http://www.pureadhesion.co.uk/images...ng-Washers.jpg


Either of these close enough?

http://www.toolstation.com/shop/d210/sd2738/p82863
http://www.toolstation.com/shop/d210/sd2797/p83130

No sadly.

These are for fixing to wood. I have just found that Travis have them
(galvanised rather than stainless[1]) so I will leg it over tomorrow
first thing, assuming they have stock.

[1] Should be fine - they're not in a wet or damp application, so
galvanic corrosion between these and the ali foil face of the celotex
should not be an issue.

OTOH I'd use SS for celotexing a wooden workshop


When I fixed some celotex up (internal on a solid brick wall I
just used some penny washers iirc.


I was just wondering about that The one thing the "correct" washers
have is they are countersunk, so the whole thing pulls in flush which is
handy if overlining with plasterboard as we are.

When it's going to be hard up against plasterboard, I haven't used
any washers - the screws (or even nails) are only holding it in place
so it doesn't fall out whilst you are fixing up the plasterboard.

At first, I thought you were referring to the washers used to keep
celotex against the inner wall of a cavity, and I've only seen plastic
ones used for that.

--
Andrew Gabriel
[email address is not usable -- followup in the newsgroup]

On 18/06/2016 07:53, Tim Watts wrote:
On 18/06/16 02:25, Chris French wrote:
Tim Watts Wrote in message:
On 17/06/16 19:36, Andy Burns wrote:
Tim Watts wrote:

http://www.pureadhesion.co.uk/images...ng-Washers.jpg



Either of these close enough?

http://www.toolstation.com/shop/d210/sd2738/p82863
http://www.toolstation.com/shop/d210/sd2797/p83130

No sadly.

These are for fixing to wood. I have just found that Travis have them
(galvanised rather than stainless[1]) so I will leg it over tomorrow
first thing, assuming they have stock.

[1] Should be fine - they're not in a wet or damp application, so
galvanic corrosion between these and the ali foil face of the celotex
should not be an issue.

OTOH I'd use SS for celotexing a wooden workshop


When I fixed some celotex up (internal on a solid brick wall I
just used some penny washers iirc.


I was just wondering about that The one thing the "correct" washers
have is they are countersunk, so the whole thing pulls in flush which is
handy if overlining with plasterboard as we are.

If overboarding, all you really need is something to tack it in place
until you fix the board through it into the wall (or were you planning
to stick the PB on?)

When I lined my workshop, I used a few blobs of PU foam to hold it in
place, and then screwed through the ply lining into the wall with long
screws.

--
Cheers,

John.

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