Replies

1. 
   rez | May 19, 2007 07:46pm | #1

   Greetings Jim,

   This post, in response to your question, will bump the thread through the 'recent discussion' listing again which will increase it's viewing.

   Perhaps it will catch someone's attention that can help you with advice.

   Cheers

   Not that all architectural ornament is to be neglected even in the rudest periods; but let our houses first be lined with beauty, where they come in contact with our lives, like the tenement of the shellfish, and not overlaid with it. But, alas! I have been inside one or two of them, and know what they are lined with.
   -Thoreau's Walden
   
2. 
   rez | May 22, 2007 07:47pm | #2

   In the event you fail to receive the information you requested you may be able to find it in the achive listing of old threads on Breaktime.

   If you scroll up in the upper left corner of your screen there is an advanced search function that will take you to a page of instructions directing you to previous threads dealing with whatever you type in the search bar.

   If you type in 'radiant heat', 'floor heating' or other keywords of the subject matter you'll get a supply of data from those old threads.

   Cheers

   The owner of the axe, as he released his hold on it, said that it was the apple of his eye; but I returned it sharper than I received it. It was a pleasant hillside where I worked, covered with pine woods, through which I looked out on the pond, and a small open field in the woods where pines and hickories were springing up.  
   -Thoreau's Walden
   
3. 
   RobWes | May 22, 2007 10:35pm | #3

   Why are you not using gypcrete? I did it over 1-1/4 Advantec and it worked just fine. There was a little water leaking to the basement but nothing substantial. The contractor sealed up the penetrations prior to the pour. If I had to do it over I'd wait till nice weather. We did it in Feb 06 and keeping it warm plus keeping the rest of the building dry was a PITA and expensive. We tiled over a little more than half and glued Santos Mahogany over the rest.