I did this for several years.īut I tend to think that the modified products are more elastic, and hence, cling better. In general, I think the only advantage of adding the latex yourself is that (again) you acquire a nice clean bucket when you've used up the product. As far as showing up on this forum is concerned, we're glad to have you. You need to zero in on one and get your project going. Most of us use the product of convenience as far as brands are concerned. The only real difference in then and now is that now there are more resources for information for learning than ever before, I continue to learn on a daily basis. As far as basics I am self taught thru asking questions of suppliers and practicing trial and error in my early days. In my case I didn't have a teacher I only had a desire. We all have a day in our pasts when we too were doing this for the first time. Just because you have never done it doesn't mean you can't do a great job. I find the latex added batches very fatigueing to work with. When I say "personal convenience" I simply mean that after decades of holding a trowel I am not able to literally spread thinset for as long of a period of time in a day as I used to because of hand fatigue. Plan on spending $12 and up for a 50# bag. Buy this I mean, you can buy thinset for less than $5 bucks a bag but don't do it. I think all the thinset products are basically the same as far as mixing and handling, please please spend your money on a quality thinset (grade) that all manufacturers offer.
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