tapit
Well-Known Member
Not my words mate, I found it thanks to @essexandy post but it is very interesting and well worth printing out and adding to bottom of quotes as a disclaimer.
The torch trick is to make them feel clever and try to knock down your price.
Anything yet about using tape to fix beads?It's all Tapit's fault.. I started looking at the new 2020 NHBC standards, Part 9 Finishes - It's actually an easy read, says one-coaters on plasterboard are ok, "Some colour and texture variation is inevitable; " and in Plastering 9.2
9.1 says the NHBC inspector is God and makes the decision, and "work necessary to remedy minor variations from the tolerances and finishes given should be proportionate and appropriate to the circumstances: for example, how readily visible or extensive the affected part of the construction is "
- the number of coats should be sufficient to achieve a reasonably plane finish
- finished surfaces, reveals, soffits to openings, external angles, etc. should be in accordance with Chapter 9.1 ‘A consistent approach to finishes’
Same with a carNever tried it but got told un skimmed plasterboards look same if you shine a torch down em in dark
Tell them to walk away in jerky movements. If they want a wall to take a certain light then they should put droppers in ( temporary lights put in where the actual lights are going)Hi, I’ve been Plastering for about 10 years on and off worked with a lot of different plasters and felt my quality to be satisfactory Im in central London to skim a Wall 7m by 7m that has an led light that shines out the wall looks good in the day time and with the led light but they’ve checked it at night with torches and say it’s not flat Enough, not really sure what to do I don’t think re-skimming will get it any closer ive touched the wall up once at night with a flood light across it but they have not checked it again with a hi powered touch and can notice more imperfections what’s the best solution.