tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1212890428051515494.post4227712620626388495..comments2024-03-19T09:47:02.249-05:00Comments on Say What?: Styling, Flooring, Retiring (no, not me) and the Meaning of WordsKevin Gilmorehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07689287179985777963noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1212890428051515494.post-70603148858866850682015-08-02T10:56:01.236-05:002015-08-02T10:56:01.236-05:00It's hard to say what the cause of the failure...It's hard to say what the cause of the failure is. We hope to know more when we get the tile torn out. At this point we're hesitant to do tile again for fear that we'll have the same issue in another year or two. The new product isn't a ceramic tile but some sort of synthetic where cracking isn't going to be a concern. I can't recall the name of the product we're going with but it's very good at heat transfer for our heated floor.<br /><br />That's what we're hearing from everyone else as well about the cost to have this replaced. I'll keep you posted. Kevin Gilmorehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07689287179985777963noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1212890428051515494.post-55826690183575536252015-08-02T10:48:54.054-05:002015-08-02T10:48:54.054-05:00Kev, Are you going with a different brand of tile ...Kev, Are you going with a different brand of tile or just different color? Do they think the brand may be to blame for the failure? I really feel that the cost of this should be absorbed by the contractor(s) and certainly not you and Tammy. Keep us posted. I am assuming that it will be another year before you can feel that there is no failure this time around.Jackienoreply@blogger.com