Python CS

• Ceramics
• Porcelain
• Glass
• Mosaics
• Marble
• Travertine
• Granite
• Limestone
• Terracotta
• Quarry
• Slate
• Resin Backed
• Quartz
• Brick Slips

• General wall installations
• General floor installations
• Interior Installations
• Exterior installations
• Wet rooms
• Domestic showers with tray
• Communal showers
• Swimming pools
• Electric matting underfloor heating
• Piped water underfloor heating

Ensure that the tile adhesive is completely set and that the tiles are firmly fixed. All joints should be free from excess adhesive, dust, grease or any other contaminants.

Python CS should be added slowly to clean water in a suitable mixing vessel in the approximate by volume ratio as indicated on the side. Mix until a smooth consistency is achieved, leave to stand for 2 minutes then remix. Do not mix more than can be used in a 30-45 minutes period, do not re-wet or add too much water. This will cause a weakening of the grout and a tendency to crumble. In certain cases this may also lead to discolouration in the form of efflorescence.

The grout should be applied to the surface using a rubber backed trowel or squeegee. Work the mixed material thoroughly into the joints a small area at a time. Ensure that the joints are completely filled without voids before continuing. Excess grout should be removed as grouting proceeds. Any residue left on the face of the tile can be removed by wiping with a damp sponge when the grout has started to firm (approximately 15 minutes - when using a normal ceramic tile. On non-absorbent tiles such as porcelain, this may take up to an hour). Any dry film remaining once the job is complete can be polished off the face of the tiles with a soft dry cloth. Finishing when the grout is not firm to the touch, may lead to joints being emptied or potential colour variation.

Tools should be thoroughly cleaned with water to remove excess material immediately after use and before the grout sets.