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Does it still run the standard D6-3 in 230v mode?

He means he cuts the roll of mesh in half with a saw so he has two rolls of 500mm scrim Rob. We do the same, cut it into 100mm rolls for taping up aquapanel on the timber frame jobs.

I'll have an office job.

The petrol one you just roll out the van and keep adding pipe, no need to move the machine.

I want to get drunk though.

Have a look at jetmac.co.uk , they build a decent range of jet washes.

I ain't getting on the back of your bike @Danny, pick me up in the beemer, I likes to arrive in style.

I might come along if @Danny wants to pick me up.

I don't even travel that far for my holidays!

You're seven weeks late you plum.

That does look nice, a flat bottom would be better so you can slide along any ground with just your foot rather than putting your tools down to pick your mesh box up. If you're having to pick it up it's like you're only operating on speed 3, but when your sliding with a foot your flying on 4.

No you don't want a cutter on it. Just follow these easy steps to quick, stress free meshing and you won't look back. Spray the first pass on the elevation with your original and best PFT Plastering machine ;) Place the mesh box at the bottom corner of the wall, with a man on each lift with a...

It's something I made years ago, in short, I've never wittnessed anyone lay mesh efficiently without one.

Absolutely, over quarter of a century old, just about broke in.

You can with a ritmo though, which is what the guys who have used both machines have reported in this very thread. All the videos you have posted show the material being sprayed much wetter than I would prefer. Also, seeing as you mentioned it, the maximum recommended pumping distance on the...

There's a knack to it alright, we put 17 pallets though a ritmo on one job a few years back so got to grips with it.

If you want more speed you need a mixing pump, it's a no brainier.

You're just playing hard to get.

I was always lead to believe it's only G** if you take it.

That's a miss on a super wet rub.

Went and looked at them a couple of weeks back and got one priced up for my lad, build quality was poor, going for a T6 instead, going from a VW I reckon you'll regret it.

Many a song lyric has been changed to sing about the love of rollys and coffee, or roffee, as its more affectionately known.

Come on then, stop making threats and come give us a hand.

No, you can say c**t as much as you like.

Isn't this just their HBS rebranded?

Same stuff, yes.

No problems, even when left in the baking sun for a couple of weeks in summer.

No chance, he's got a life sentence.

I know a guy recently out of work mate.

Labourers bump gear, load vans and sweep up. I wouldn't trust one to tape windows, the most costly obstical we have to work round.

Drop film plastic taped down with orange brick tape, tape precisely up to where the render will meet, tape must be cut with scissors not ripped or I flip my lid. The orange tape is tough enough protection for the window when the planes running up and down the reveal.

It's not funny anymore.

The geezer in the middle looks shifty as f**k.

Fungicidal wash.

I'm still waiting mush.

Come with us mate, treat yourself, you deserve it.

Keeping the sprinter at the moment she's only 26 months. Looking at the transit custom and transporter for Nath and for running about in.

I'm going van shopping tomorrow afternoon, wanna come?

Ha ha, no time for the first aid box for that one, duct tape and straight to hospital.

Of course, the wife makes sure that we are kitted out with all that kind of stuff.

They're misses, not enough gear buttered over the beaded areas for a scratch back, not a particularly good job of scratching back in general from them pictures.

Put some render mesh or eml over the hopper to seive any lumps out that could spoil the finish.

Nah, that's gone the same way mate, their laying insulation and pipes for buttons now. It's to easy for the client to go online, bang the same email out to half a dozen national installers with a single drawing of the floor plan.

There's loads of them at it now offering that full system, many of them working national, meaning there isn't the earning potential as there was a few years back.

It's fine aslong as its not overloaded with sbr, as with anything with sbr in, it sticks like s**t to a blanket so cover up well beforehand.

No I mean mix sbr with your first pass of ocr at a ratio of 4:1 water/ sbr. A slurry prior is extra work that's not needed, this is the beauty of bagged render it's time / labour saving.

Knock your first pass of ocr up with 4:1 water/sbr if the suction is fierce.

@cassie Fully qualified labourer.

I sprayed it myself with neat bands overlapping as I always do, it doesn't just get a quick once over with the rule either. And no the splits did not follow the spray pattern. But thank you for your help in pinpointing exactly where everyone is going wrong, without even knowing how it was...

Sorry, are you saying that there's air bubbles underneath the surface, but the ones in the shade disserpated, as in the air bubble floated up and out of the render?