Type C cavity drained waterproofing. Go straight over what's there maybe the best option. Only real down side is a loss of room due to battening/studding walls out and the need to dig for a sump chamber.
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Yep 200mm paddle all the way.
I knock up render all day, day in day out. A 90l tub from refina goes great with these larger mixes
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Old tommy Walsh always used to say that was the proper way to do it. One side for tape and joint and one side for skim.
Surly it says plaster other side only on the boards
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The shelling was probably due to skimming too soon
Use a waterproofed in the mix to control suction when skimming. Devil float well to give plenty of key. Leave 5 days minimum before skimming.
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If you want to get into damp proofing email a load of company's and see it you can get a start. A lot do in house training. Otherwise the PCA run technicain training courses. There is also an NVQ level 2 qualification.
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I haven't bought any for ages but I used to get blue grit delivered off eBay for £20. This made it almost as cheap as pva. The tubs were always about 60mm from the top. So I filled them with sbr to water down the grit. I found it made it roller on easier.
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Yeah pretty much all bang on. Sika 1 is a below ground waterproofing product.
It makes for a dead mix. Good sand is key.
Sika 1 @ 10:1 10 water to 1 sika 1
Or if the sands wet 0.75L per 25kg cement.
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I meant 3-1 sand and cement render with the sika1 additive.
Travis stock it but it's generally cheaper in screw fix about £45 a gallon.
The prebagged mortars are just batched sand and cement. You still add the additive when mixing.
Or a 3mm meshed cavity drain membrane and dab or float...
I turned that job away. I'm on the same sort a money as they offered.
I will never go self employed. At 5 I down tools and go home forgetting work till the next morning.
Obviously it works for some but it's not for me
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Yellow Stanley. If I scrim up a lot of boarding in front I will bang a couple of staples in here and there.
There's nothing worse than walking in to skim a ceiling and all the scrims on the floor.
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I have been invited to apply for this job. Full time plastering on the books for a damp firm. Link Removed
They kept advertising it locally so I emailed them my cv and asked what the salary was.
For a 40hr week 8-5 with an unpaid lunch hour. It's like £13.90 an hour. Which puts overtime to...
Yep. I've done a fair bit in town but not in the centre.
The last 1 I did we parked up and walk in about 20min walk. I was hoping someone new of something better.
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Not sure as yet I've not had all the details. It's a big basement waterproofing job. So possibly all materials delivered and leave tools etc on site.
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Looking online I have found a ncp car park with no height restriction for £20 a day.
Or £9 a day in a different car park but it's only 6 hours max stay.
Not sure what we're going to do. Lol
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Got a job starting in new street Birmingham the week after next. Any idea where I can park a my van close by?
Not sure which end I haven't had the full address yet.
Leave it 5 days, give it a light mist of water and skim away. The render should have been devil floated in preparation for skimming.
If the renders been left floated flat without a key, it will need some kind of chemical bonding agent. Pva blue grit etc.
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The cure for riding damp. Is the installation of a new damp proof course.
There are lots of different ways to do this, but applying a tanking slurry has no effect on stopping damp rising from the ground.
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Hahaha. The point is lime work is a specialist area of plastering.
By your own admission you don't know where to start........so perhaps phoning an expert would be the best place to start.
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