make tiles non slip Advice and information on tiling and fixing tiles to a variety of surfaces

[twina]

i am just about to rent my house out to a young couple as i am moving in with my partner. I own a Victorian terraced house which is set back from the road. Between the front door and the road there is a tiled path, which is the original path and is very stunning. The problems is that if it gets icy then the path can become slippery. i don't not want to rip up the path if i can help it, so i was wondering if anyone had any advice as to whether there is a product which can be sprayed on or painted on and that is see through on the market that will last for a good period of time and make the tiles non slippy. #

thanks in advance.

[DOTTER 1958]

[quote="twina"]i am just about to rent my house out to a young couple as i am moving in with my partner. I own a Victorian terraced house which is set back from the road. Between the front door and the road there is a tiled path, which is the original path and is very stunning. The problems is that if it gets icy then the path can become slippery. i don't not want to rip up the path if i can help it, so i was wondering if anyone had any advice as to whether there is a product which can be sprayed on or painted on and that is see through on the market that will last for a good period of time and make the tiles non slippy. #

thanks in advance.[/quote]i would use unibond mixed with building sand dries clear but please try a little patch first and only apply when dry and not frosty.

[twina]

thanks for taking the time to reply

when you say unibond do you mean the PVA adeshive? sorry there are many unibond products.

thanks

[DOTTER 1958]

[quote="twina"]thanks for taking the time to reply

when you say unibond do you mean the PVA adeshive? sorry there are many unibond products.

thanks[/quote]yes pva adeshive. used to use granite dust rather than sand but sand should be fine.