Dear

The type of adhesive you use depends on where you're tiling, what you're tiling on, and how experienced you are at tiling.

Thinset Mortars

Thinset mortars come in powder form and must be mixed with either water or an acrylic additive. (Some powdered thinsets have an additive already blended in.)

Thinsets have a stronger bond and are more flexible than pre-mixed adhesives. They can also support a lot of weight, so they're often used for floor installations.

Thinsets can be used in wet areas as well as those exposed to heat. Thinsets are often available in dark grey or white. If you’re using a light-colored grout, it’s a good idea to use the white thinset.

To mix thinset mortar pour a small amount of water (or liquid additive, if desired) into the bottom of a large bucket, then pour in the powder. (Using the liquid first will help cut down the dust. But we still recommend wearing a respirator when mixing thinset.)

Begin mixing the material with a margin trowel to get the liquid worked into the powder. You CAN continue mixing with the margin trowel, but if you have access to a ½-inch drill, we recommend using the drill and a mortar-mixing paddle attachment.

I would recommend Roff Rainbow Tile Mate Epoxy (Base + Hardener) & Filler for grouting your tiles. This provides high degree of resistant to abrasion and impact. It will definitely help you keep your tiles protected from sun rays and make it last long.