tobiashelmer
2019-01-28 01:35:42
- #1
Hello everyone,
I want to convert my garage into a music room (for my grand piano and so on) and also lay parquet flooring in there. However, the garage has a slope towards the drain in the middle (max. 40 mm). There is also underfloor heating installed in the garage (it is under the same roof as the rest of the house). My idea is to pour leveling compound in there. That should be suitable in terms of load capacity. Only:
1. can this be removed relatively easily again (in case the garage might be used as a garage again)? By relatively easily I mean a demolition hammer is okay, but not hammering for 3 weeks, rather that it might be possible to knock everything out again in one or two days without going too deep (underfloor heating)?
2. Will the underfloor heating still provide sufficient heat after the slope has been filled with leveling compound?
Thanks for your thoughts.
I want to convert my garage into a music room (for my grand piano and so on) and also lay parquet flooring in there. However, the garage has a slope towards the drain in the middle (max. 40 mm). There is also underfloor heating installed in the garage (it is under the same roof as the rest of the house). My idea is to pour leveling compound in there. That should be suitable in terms of load capacity. Only:
1. can this be removed relatively easily again (in case the garage might be used as a garage again)? By relatively easily I mean a demolition hammer is okay, but not hammering for 3 weeks, rather that it might be possible to knock everything out again in one or two days without going too deep (underfloor heating)?
2. Will the underfloor heating still provide sufficient heat after the slope has been filled with leveling compound?
Thanks for your thoughts.