Yes, but before applying Wallrock Thermal Liner,  you must lightly sand the ceiling and size with a PVA or Flake Adhesive. This will form a good surface for the Thermal Liner Adhesive to adhere to.

Not really, just make sure the walls are clean, dry and solid before applying Wallrock Thermal Liner. If the texture is very deep as with some decorative plaster effects it is advisable to sand down the high points and use extra adhesive to help level the surface. We would advise that after hanging the first drop stand back and make sure the results are satisfactory.

Wallrock Thermal Liner works in a different way to traditional insulating products. For a start we realise that rooms are rarely heated constantly 24 / 7. So Wallrock Thermal Liner works by reducing warm up times dramatically as is begins to work immediately the heating is turned on because it is on the inside of the outside wall. Conventional products only work after the inside wall has being heated which can take hours – the very time you are likely to be in the room. Once the room has warmed up Wallrock Thermal continues to resist energy loss.

With Wallrock Thermal Liner, yes you will, especially when the heating is first turned on as room warm up time is reduced dramatically and the air currents that make you feel cold whilst the room warms up are also reduced. This is of course in addition to all the other benefits such as a reduction in noise through the treated wall.

Yes you can use Wallrock Thermal Liner in bathrooms, and you must use ‘Thermal Liner Adhesive’ as it is specially formulated to hang Thermal Liner. However,  we  ‘Do Not’ recommend you use within shower areas.

Wallrock Thermal Liner is less than 3.2mm thick and a neat finish is therefore possible in most applications, skirting, coving or light switches for example do not appear to be ‘sunk’ below the wall surface. Don’t forget,  WallrockThermal Liner works best on outside walls, significant benefits can be achieved without the need to apply it to every internal surface.

I remember the old polystyrene insulation tiles that were a fire hazard, so I have worries in this regard?

Wallrock Thermal Liner is classified as “E” according to DIN EN 13501-1 in relation to fire behaviour, which corresponds to “B2” (normally inflammable) according to the standard DIN 4102-1.

When using Wallrock Thermal Liner, Walls inside the building which are exposed to the weather on the opposite side.

Wallrock Thermal Liner is certainly most effective as an energy saver on outside walls and especially so if the walls are of solid construction (without cavities). However other key benefits of the product include acting as a sound insulation and covering over textured surfaces to produce a flat surface.

No, if the existing wallpaper is firmly stuck to the wall then Wallrock Thermal Liner should cover it, however if it has a deep pattern (more than 2.5mm) or is a Vinyl based paper we would recommend that it is taken off before applying the Thermal Liner. 

Two main reasons for lining over the top of  Wallrock Thermal Liner – 1) Makes it much easier to achieve a nice neat finish with minimal filling and sanding. 2) It helps your investment from damage creating a good base for paint or decorative wallpaper at the same time.

Important – If you are planning to hang lining paper on top of Wallrock Thermal Liner, we strongly recommend that you use a non-woven lining paper such as Wallrock Fibreliner Plus, Wallrock Fibreliner or Wallrock premium.

Traditional lining paper shrinks and expands when pasted and can cause lifting on the joints In contrast; non-woven lining paper is dimensionally stable and ensures a perfect finish.

The answer is Yes you can.  The surface of the Wallrock Thermal Liner  is actually Wallrock Fibreliner which is a non-woven Lining Paper.

Always apply Wallrock Thermal Liner with the fluffy side to the wall leaving the smooth flat side facing outwards.

Wallrock Thermal Liner is a ‘Paste the Wall Product Only’. We recommend the adhesive should be applied with a roller directly onto the wall.

Well you have 2 options – Wallrock Thermal liner will bend around the corner and this will give you a rounded corner, alternatively you can cut and butt joint at the corner, this option is best if you are applying a Wallrock Lining Paper or Wallrock Textured paper on top as it will hide the joint.

The roll size of  Wallrock Thermal Liner  is 10m x 75cm and covers 7.5 Square Metres – to find out how many rolls you need please use our wallpaper calculator in the top navigation.

On average, flat surfaces of Wallrock Thermal Liner use 3.5kg of Thermal liner Adhesive , damaged and textured surfaces use 5kg. *Typical coverage may vary depending on application*.

Yes, just make sure that the first layer of Sound Proof Insulating Liner has dried out completely before applying another layer; you must use the Wallrock Thermal Liner Adhesive.

On average, on flat surfaces 2kg, on damaged and textured surfaces 3kg. *Typical coverage for Sound Proof Insulating Liner may vary depending on application*. We recommend the use of Wallrock Thermal Liner Adhesive only.

Yes it is, and you should make sure that the first layer of Latex Sound Proof Wall Liner  has dried out completely before applying another layer. You must use the Wallrock Thermal Liner Adhesive.

Well you have 2 options as Wallrock Thermal liner will bend around the corner and this will give you a rounded corner.  Alternatively you can cut and butt joint at the corner, this option is best if you are applying a Wallrock Lining Paper or Wallrock Textured paper on top as it will hide the joint.

On average, flat surfaces use approximately 3.5kg of Thermal Liner Adhesive, where as damaged and textured surfaces use approximately 5kg. *Typical coverage may vary depending on application*.

The roll size for Wallrock Thermal Liner  is 10m x 75cm and covers 7.5 Square Metres – to find out how many rolls you need please use our wallpaper calculator in the top navigation.

Always apply your Wallrock Thermal Liner with the fluffy side of the liner to the wall leaving the smooth flat side facing outwards.