Stevenfyeager
Senior Member
- Location
- United States, Indiana
- Occupation
- electrical contractor
Customer wants a heated shower floor. Have you installed these ? I don’t remember if I have……………..
You need to keep the shower floor warm when you turn off the water to save water while you are scrubbing?What, he doesn't have hot water?
-Hal
Who turns the water off? I only know of one person who actually does that (not me).You need to keep the shower floor warm when you turn off the water to save water while you are scrubbing?
I don;t either. My on demand water heater does not like me when I do that or worse use the almost zero flow shutdown some shower heads have.Who turns the water off? I only know of one person who actually does that (not me).
Just to be clear, you mean the actual shower stall floor, not the adjacent bathroom floor, correct?Customer wants a heated shower floor. Have you installed these ? I don’t remember if I have……………..
Customer wants a heated shower floor. Have you installed these ? I don’t remember if I have……………..
Would this be any different than the typical under tile heating system? Do any manufacturers prohibit this?Just to be clear, you mean the actual shower stall floor, not the adjacent bathroom floor, correct?
That's my question also.Would this be any different than the typical under tile heating system? Do any manufacturers prohibit this?
Would this be any different than the typical under tile heating system? Do any manufacturers prohibit this?
Actually it is a little different, the tile and grout is not 100% waterproof. A rubber membrane is installed underneath to channel any water that gets by into the drain. So unlike a normal tile floor, it gets saturated quite often.That's my question also.
Tile is tile, methinks
Mortar and grout are waterproof.
Heated floor is gfci protected.
Maybe use driveway heat?
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Actually it is a little different, the tile and grout is not 100% waterproof. A rubber membrane is installed underneath to channel any water that gets by into the drain. So unlike a normal tile floor, it gets saturated quite often.
YES YES the tile detail is a little different I am aware. This is the electrical forum not the tile forum. Is anything different for the cable or mat?Tile/grout floors are definitely not water proof.
Showers require a sloped waterproof hot mop, copper pan or membrane pan under the tile. The waterproofing is drained into weep holes in the drain assembly.
Epoxy grout is absolutely waterproof.Tile/grout floors are definitely not water proof.
Showers require a sloped waterproof hot mop, copper pan or membrane pan under the tile. The waterproofing is drained into weep holes in the drain assembly.
Epoxy grout may itself be waterproof, but the tile/grout floor will still allow water to reach its substrate.Epoxy grout is absolutely waterproof.
Electric heat mat and cable heated shower floors are very common.Customer wants a heated shower floor. Have you installed these ? I don’t remember if I have……………..