Splashback tiling - upside-down glue?

[makka619]

Anyone heard of upside-down glue used for tiling?

The tiler wants to do the kitchen splashback tiling with upside-down glue instead of the normal plaster. Reason - it is quicker for him to get the job done.

Is it as good as normal tiling plaster?:confused: I don't mind if it takes a little longer to do, as long as it is a good job. Well he called it upside-down glue so if anyone has heard of this can you let me know what it is like and if I should let the tiler do a quicker job using it.

thanks.

[totoblue]

Anyone heard of upside-down glue used for tiling?

The tiler wants to do the kitchen splashback tiling with upside-down glue instead of the normal plaster. Reason - it is quicker for him to get the job done.

Is it as good as normal tiling plaster?:confused: I don't mind if it takes a little longer to do, as long as it is a good job. Well he called it upside-down glue so if anyone has heard of this can you let me know what it is like and if I should let the tiler do a quicker job using it.

thanks.

I've never heard of it. Possibly he's pulling your leg? Ask him if he's going to paint it with striped paint.

[pharmaboy2]

sounds like a euphemism for stronger glue to me. el cheapo tiling adhesive take a while to set and requires holding the bottom row on while tiling, but a good adhesive will hold tiles (assuming their not 7 or 8 kilo each) almost straight away against gravity - my guess, is he wants $50 a bag/pail stuff, not $20 a bag basic cheapest and adequate adhesive.