Sealing screed joints with casting resin
Right now, the crew from Schulze Fußboden-Centrum in Neukirchen/Pleiße is busy preparing the subfloor for laying the designer flooring. The cement screed with its underfloor heating is sanded, brushed and thoroughly hoovered before the screed joints and transverse grooves, which are reinforced with corrugated joint connectors, can be sealed with casting resins. The fast-curing STAUF SGH 50 two-component silicate casting resin is just the job for ensuring force-fit cohesion.
STAUF D 54: Low consumption for large area use
When it comes to applying the priming layer, the floor and parquet layers Jürgen Pflug, Vasile Hanarec and Benjamin Gerhardt, aided and abetted by helper Malte Schulze, start by reaching for STAUF D 54: this adhesive and primer concentrate boasts excellent coverage and is quick-drying to boot – important properties when large areas and tight schedules are the order of the day. STAUF D 54 is also a good choice if the aim is not just to pay lip service to occupational safety and healthy living – after all, this concentrate is solvent-free and very low-emission. Any larger areas of unevenness in the screed are then pre-filled with STAUF RM: this stable, cement-based levelling compound is used under parquet or elastic or textile flooring. It is then the turn of the self-levelling filler STAUF XP 10. This compound is mixed with water in a clean bucket until a homogeneous mixture is obtained and is then spread evenly over the surface.
Long open time for designer flooring
When it comes to laying the Creation 30 designer flooring from Gerflor, the specialists opt for STAUF D 37 – a very high-yield, dispersion-based flooring and contact adhesive that stands out with its particularly long open time and pressure-sensitive adhesive phase. The tools of choice for applying this flooring are STAUF notched trowels number 1 and 2. Some 24 hours later, the floor is ready for use – and work can now continue on the final spurt at this building site.