Videos
Shower element installation videos
Installation videos for shower channels
Sealing installation videos
3-D cross sections
Cross-sections of shower elements with point drain
Figure 1: Shower element with point drain
Figure 2: Shower element with point drain and mineral coating
Figure 3: Shower element Slimline with point drain
Figure 4: Slimline shower element with point drain and mineral coating
Figure 5: Slimline shower element with point drain on a wooden beam ceiling
Figure 6: Slimline shower element with point drain and mineral coating on a wooden beam ceiling
Cross-sections of shower elements with channel
Figure 1: Shower element with channel
Figure 2: Shower element with channel and mineral coating
Figure 3: Shower element with channel on wooden floor
Figure 4: Shower element with channel and mineral coating on wooden beam ceiling
Figure 5: Slimline shower element with channel
Figure 6: Shower element Slimline with channel on a wooden beam ceiling
Figure 7: Ultraslim shower element with channel and mineral coating
Figure 8: Ultraslim shower element with channel and mineral coating on a wooden beam ceiling
Cross-sections of level-access showers with wall drain
Figure 1: Shower element with wall drain on screed
Figure 2: Shower element with wall drain and mineral coating on screed
Figure 3: Shower element with wall drain on parquet / wooden floor
Figure 4: Shower element with wall drain and mineral coating on parquet / wooden floor
Cross-sections of shower elements with corner drain
Figure 1: Shower element with corner drain on concrete
Figure 2: Shower element with corner drain and mineral coating on concrete
Figure 3: Shower element with corner drain on wooden floor
Figure 4: Shower element with corner drain and mineral coating on wooden floor
Cross-sections of shower elements with channel corner drain
Figure 1: Shower element with channel corner drain on concrete
Figure 2: Shower element with channel corner drain and mineral coating on concrete
Figure 3: Shower element with channel corner drain on parquet / wood
Figure 4: Shower element with channel corner drain and mineral coating on parquet / wood
Installing, sealing + tiling the walk-in shower flush with the floor
Building a walk-in shower level-access shower doesn't just mean weighing up the space available in the bathroom or choosing a shape and size for the shower. You also need to consider how you can seal the level-access shower and then tile it in the tileable version.
Table of contents
Saxoboard shower elements
- 100% wasserdicht
- vorintegriertes Gefälle
- inkl. Ablauf + Edelstahlrost
- komplett einbaufertig
The 3 installation steps for a level-access shower
- Planning the shower and installing the parts
- Sealing corners and joints
- Tiling the shower
Installing a level-access shower
If you want to install a level-access shower, you can do a lot yourself with the installation instructions provided and still work like a professional. Step-by-step instructions show you how to install, seal and then tile your shower element or flat shower base.
The individual installation steps are also available as a free download for the shower element (point drain, channel or wall drain) with the respective product in the shop.
Sealing the shower at ground level
To protect against water seepage and damage to the house, the level-access shower should be properly sealed. This applies to the installation of all shower elements, whether a floor-level shower board or the pre-coated, flat shower tray are to be sealed.
Video on sealing the shower
Differences in sealing between sealing fleece and mineral-coated shower element
Sealing tape and sealing corners
The required parts for the walls and shower floor are cut from the sealing strips. These sealing strips are easy to attach to the walls using adhesive and a spatula and reliably seal the joints. The sealing tape can be adjusted in corners so that they are also impermeable to water.
We will be happy to advise you on all the accessories you need, from sealing tape to wall sleeves, to seal your shower seamlessly.
Floor-level shower tiling
The final step on the way to a modern, barrier-free shower is the tiling of the shower element and the walls. Shower trays with a finished surface made of solid surface material, for example, are not additionally tiled.
The tiles can be attached directly to the sealing mat using a tile adhesive. Please note the gradient in the shower element, which is required to drain the water due to the level ground. If you want to fit your level-access shower with particularly small tiles or mosaic tiles, or if the shower is designed for a wheelchair, we recommend the optional mineral coating for even greater stability.
Integrated gradient for tiles
All shower elements have an integrated slope. Up to a tile size of 5x5 cm, the shower element (with a four-sided gradient) can be tiled at ground level without cutting into the tiles. For smaller tile sizes, the tiles must be cut into.
