JPS61137960A - Adhesion of tile to wall surface - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] This bulletin contains application data before electronic filing, so abstract data is not recorded.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION (Field of Industrial Application) The present invention relates to a method of attaching tiles to a wall surface using an adhesive.

(Prior art and its problems) When attaching tiles to a wall using adhesive, either draw joint lines on the wall in advance and apply the adhesive, or stretch thread, etc. over the adhesive-applied surface. After forming the joint lines, the tiles were pressed together by hand one by one.

However, it takes more work to attach the tiles by hand while adjusting the joints, so if you apply adhesive to a wide area of the wall in advance, the adhesive will be applied to the areas where the tiles will be attached later. may begin to harden or the adhesive strength may decrease.

In this case, you will need to apply adhesive again to that area, but if you apply another layer of adhesive on the surface of the cured adhesive, the adhesive layer will be thicker in that area and the surface of the tile will be thicker. This results in unevenness and poor finish.

Therefore, work efficiency is extremely poor as the work of applying adhesive and pasting tiles must be repeated for each small area of the wall surface.

Also, when gluing small pieces of tiles with mortar, align the joints with the paper and stick the tiles with glue in advance, press them against the mortared wall or floor, then moisten the paper with water and glue the tiles. However, if you try to glue a group of tiles together using adhesive, you will have to soak the paper in water after the adhesive has cured, and it will take a long time to attach the tiles. I end up.

(Technical Problem) In view of this problem, the present invention aims to apply tiles over a wide range of wall surfaces at once.

(Technical Means and Effects thereof) In order to solve this technical problem, the present invention has a horizontal bar or a horizontal bar and a vertical bar whose thickness is approximately equal to the joint width, and whose depth is smaller than the thickness of the tile. The tiles □ are arranged in advance in the compartment of the box with the back side up, and the tiles are adhered to the wall by raising the box and pressing it against the wall surface coated with adhesive.Then, the box is removed and the tiles are further placed. The technical means is to press the tile against the wall and let it cure to harden the adhesive and fix the tile to the wall.

If the divisions of the box are formed in the shape of the base using horizontal and vertical bars, the tiles will form the desired joint lines and adhere to the wall surface when the box is removed. If the tiles are made of only horizontal bars, the vertical joints may be slightly misaligned, but since the tiles are not completely adhered at this stage, it is best to fine-tune the joints.

In addition, in the work of raising the box and pressing it against the wall, the box placed on the floor is tilted and gradually moved to an upright state, so the tiles will not escape from the box.

(Effects of the Invention) As described above, according to the present invention, a large number of tiles can be adhered to a wall surface at once along joint lines, and the work can be completed in a short time.

Therefore, even if the adhesive is applied to a wide range of wall surfaces in advance and tiles are successively placed on the wall surface, the adhesive will not begin to harden or its adhesive strength will decrease.

(Example) The drawing shows a cross section of a box (1) used in the method of the present invention.

The horizontal beam (3) is fixed to the bottom wall (2) of the box body (1), and has a number of recesses (4) formed on its upper surface so that the vertical joint lines can be changed. (See Figure 2).

As shown in Fig. 3, the vertical beam (5) has eave pieces (6) (7) of different heights protruding from the left and right sides, and adjacent left and right eave pieces (6) (7). When superimposed on the concave part (4) of the horizontal beam, the height exactly matches the height of (5).

In addition, the code|symbol (9) is the screw which fixes the horizontal crosspiece (3 side and vertical crosspiece (5)), and (T) is a tile.

Therefore, by selecting the recess (4) of the horizontal bar (3) according to the width of the tile and the vertical joints, and fixing the vertical bar (5) with screws (9), it is possible to form the desired section. It will be possible.

Further, when pasting regular tiles, vertical and horizontal bars may be fixed to the box.

Of course, a large number of recesses are formed on the upper surface of the horizontal crosspiece, and dry recesses are formed on the lower surface of the vertical crosspiece, and the vertical and horizontal intervals are freely selected and the recesses are fitted together to form divisions, and the crosspiece is adjusted as appropriate. It may be possible to fix it by means of.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a cross-sectional view of the box, FIG. 2 is a front view of the crosspiece, and FIG. 3 is a vertical and horizontal side view.

Claims (1)

[Claims] (1) After arranging the tiles face down in a section of a box that has horizontal bars or horizontal bars and vertical bars with a depth smaller than the thickness of the tiles and has approximately the same thickness as the joint width, turn them up and apply the adhesive. A method for attaching a tile to a wall surface, which comprises pressing the tile onto the coated wall surface, then removing the box and pressing the surface of the tile toward the wall surface.