There is not a simple answer for this. You must know how unlevel the floor is and the amount needing to be filled. Generally the bucket will give you a general idea, but buy more then what you think you'll need. Usually you can return the rest.
If you need to level a large area, buy in a powder. It will be a lot less money and actually less mess in the end.
The answer will depend on the size of the tiles.
48 Get 52 to be safe.
5.3 obviosly
54 in ge
100 of them.
for floor leveler to work properly and effectively it should be a little thinner than paint when you are stirring it. this will let it flow to the low spots needed to cover the floor properly. floor leveler's are quick drying and shouldn't be kept waiting to pour, as soon as you mix it up pour it or you will waste it.
._. dappenz on how mch the area of the floor is realy i would put about a gallon if i were mopping my kitchen.
no
600 sq ft
Pour floor leveler (you can buy it at HD or Lowe's) The floor leveler mixes like thin set, but finds its own level with the help of gravity. It works well on a concrete slab that's not level as well as plywood subfloors.
Strip any wax off, rinse well & go to leveling. The leveler may require a latex precoat to help the leveler adhere, but it is not a sealer & will be specified by the leveler maker. Use the one they suggest or you will have no warranty.
7.7 gallons.
He tripped over the bucket while mopping the floor. The old well used a rusted bucket to bring up water.
HCL is very harmful acid then other acids but it is very effective cleaning agent especially for floor cleaning purposes. You can clean your floor with HCL by using these methods: Put on acid resistant gloves, splash guard goggles or face shield, respirator, vinyl coveralls and rubber boots. Moisten the floor to be cleaned. Spray water to soak all grass and plants within 20 feet of the area of the floor to be cleaned. Pour one gallon of water into a 5-gallon plastic bucket. Add 12 ounces, 1 1/2 cups, of hydrochloric acid to the water. The ratio is 10 parts water to 1 part acid. Be sure to put the water in the bucket before adding the acid. Stir the acid water mixture with the long--handle scrub brush. Scrub the wall, sidewalk or patio with the acid mix the scrub brush holds. Do not pour acid mix on the floor surface. Leave on for no more than 10 minutes. Rinse the area with running water. Pour one gallon of water into a 2 gallon bucket and add 8 ounces, one cup, of ammonia. Spray or brush the ammonia mix liberally over the cleaned surface and immediate surroundings. Neutralize the remaining acid mix. Add another gallon of water to the 5-gallon plastic bucket of acid mix. Pour in baking soda while slowly adding another gallon of water. Continue to add baking soda and water until the fizzing stops. The neutralized mixture can be disposed of in a sink or storm drain.
The amount of tiles needed to cover a floor will depend on the size of the floor.
If the thinset is stuck good, absolutely, just make sure it's secure & as clean as possible & go to it.
You find it on the floor near the chum bucket