Got the job done in two passes. Painted on some undiluted SBR with a paintbrush. Brilliant stuff but you need to apply the scratch coat really quickly.
Once the scratch coat is stuck, finish coat is not an issue.
How did you resolve this in the end?
I have a similar job.
1.I will probably scud with a cement and SBR mix
2.Then paint undiluted SBR onto the scud.
3.Apply a thin Scratch Coat 1 (5mm max) before SBR dries
4.Then paint undiluted SBR onto Scratch 1.
5.Apply a thin Scratch Coat 2 (5mm max)...
I have a question that might or might not be relevant
An existing garage/shed had a small extension added to the back
The original shed is rendered with a break at the DPC line where a 'step inwards' is formed. I would not call it a bell cast as it is more of a squared off finish rather than a...
Not a self build. It is a complicated setup and a bit too complicated to explain.
An old stone wall building with a small partial corner extension.
Essentially the wall plate is exposed and that needs protection now. The wall plate sits on top of a concrete bed which was set on top of the...
Thanks for the advice. Will do that.
Will also tuck the DPC in over the timber and will probably nail around DPC rather than through the bits of angle mesh to avoid puncturing DPC.
Somebody else offline suggested cutting off and using the end of a Mortar Plasticiser gallon which would make...
Any advice for protecting an exposed timber wall plate end prior to plastering a gable? Would sticking on some DPC to the wall plate end be sufficient with some expanded metal (or riblath) then nailed over the DPC on to the block?
Any other alternatives?
I had considered boxing it off with the...
I have gone with a 3m length of 125mm x 50mm recycled plastic in the web. Board bolted onto the beam through the plastic using bolts with countersunk heads to avoid popping afterwards.
DPC inside the board to prevent any weeping from RSJ but unsure how to return this underneath, but that is...
I have thought about the timber, but I would be concerned about it rotting in time, therefore I want to use plastic instead if possible. In 10 years time if the timber gave way, there would be nothing to hold the board and the render may not self support itself leading to cracking.
My theory...
I considered that, but I would wonder, how stable blocks are when cemented into an RSJ?
I am considering putting recycled plastic onto the web of the RSJ, instead of timber (which may rot in behind the plaster). I will screw cement board onto the plastic, to plaster onto.
I have an external, exposed beam over a sunroom that I want to box in to plaster/render. Apologies that it is partially hidden with the scaffolding
What did you do in the end to box in your beam before rendering??
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