:RpS_confused: no mate ,uni ....what ?:RpS_wink:Bg will take it back then turn it into uni finish,.... anyone remember uni finish???
Seems such a long time ago.:rolleyes)
.Welcome to the forum Tipple.
Skip it mate :RpS_thumbup:
Or are you from the land of jock? :RpS_unsure:
You must be too young to remember Keith?:RpS_confused: no mate ,uni ....what ?:RpS_wink:
NO PVA ,when was that :RpS_confused: well before my time ,only been in the trade for 28 years :RpS_blushing:You must be too young to remember Keith?
no pva !!!!! Ah those were the days
Is there any reason why I shouldn't use finishing plaster as undercoat? I've got some bags that are past their best date and so go off too quickly but I could easily get it on as undercoat. All I can think of is that it's heavier than the undercoat stuff.
Thanks for the replies (well the relevant ones anyway). No, I'm not a plasterer, but I hate wasting anything. So is the only problem the possibility of cracking? I've already used some of it to fill some holes to about an inch depth and no cracking so far. I figure that as long as I keep it well dampened (on a larger area) it should be ok. I thought there might be some genuine reason not to use it but if cracking is the only potential problem I'll just go ahead and use it. Was the remark about adding cement to strengthen it a genuine one or some sort of plasterer's in-joke?
You can use it as an undercoat plaster. To prevent it from cracking, layer each coat to a maximum thickness of 6mm (or it will begin to sag) and add succesive layers to build up the required thickness
You can use it as an undercoat plaster. To prevent it from cracking, layer each coat to a maximum thickness of 6mm (or it will begin to sag) and add succesive layers to build up the required thickness
Originally Posted by Minh
You can use it as an undercoat plaster. To prevent it from cracking, layer each coat to a maximum thickness of 6mm (or it will begin to sag) and add succesive layers to build up the required thickness
Thank you. That's pretty much how I intended to go about it. :RpS_biggrin:
both of you should be shot, thats my joke
Welcome to the forum Tipple.
Skip it mate :RpS_thumbup:
Or are you from the land of jock? :RpS_unsure:
Very harsh!! The tightest folk i ever met were the English, always first out the taxi and last to the bar....
Harsh :RpS_lol:
Calm doon marra :RpS_wink:
Anyway I gotta go now I'm using up to much electric talking on here :-0
Remember and hang them t bags out to dry so you can use them tomorrow :RpS_thumbsup:
Not at all. If someone gives me a really good (sensible) reason not to do it I wouldn't do it. I'm not tight I just hate wasting stuff. Don't forget I'm not a plasterer and I have time on my hands, so while a pro might laugh at using up old plaster I can't see why an amateur like me shouldn't.Doesn't matter what we say your going to do it anyway mate so crack on, just use plenty of pva :RpS_thumbsup: Ps. you tight fcuking c**t :RpS_lol:
Not at all. If someone gives me a really good (sensible) reason not to do it I wouldn't do it. I'm not tight I just hate wasting stuff. Don't forget I'm not a plasterer and I have time on my hands, so while a pro might laugh at using up old plaster I can't see why an amateur like me shouldn't.
Not at all. If someone gives me a really good (sensible) reason not to do it I wouldn't do it. I'm not tight I just hate wasting stuff. Don't forget I'm not a plasterer and I have time on my hands, so while a pro might laugh at using up old plaster I can't see why an amateur like me shouldn't.
Is there any reason why I shouldn't use finishing plaster as undercoat? I've got some bags that are past their best date and so go off too quickly but I could easily get it on as undercoat. All I can think of is that it's heavier than the undercoat stuff.
Just wondered how you got the name tipple, bin the out of date stuff, ecologically of course,,