Bluebirds1978
New Member
Can any help?, got a job to do dabbing a window wall which consists of two windows. Do I dab the head and reveals first, or the actual wall. If head and reveals do i overhang the plasterboard and how much?.
Board ceiling first
Less talk more work, mix up and slap it on.Ceiling just needs skimming
I know a man that can help.Can any help?, got a job to do dabbing a window wall which consists of two windows. Do I dab the head and reveals first, or the actual wall. If head and reveals do i overhang the plasterboard and how much?.
Don't tell him mans a helmet.possibly smootherI like to put reveals on first. Find highest point. Cut all reveals to that.
Thank you for the adviceI like to put reveals on first. Find highest point. Cut all reveals to that.
Can’t believe he fell for that @JessThePlasterer you sure pulled the wool over his eyes.Thank you for the advice
So the way the windows are fitted dictates how you do a wall? Do you do the same when float and setting?I like to put reveals on first. Find highest point. Cut all reveals to that.
Do you stick reveals last also?So the way the windows are fitted dictates how you do a wall? Do you do the same when float and setting?
Yes mate, the correct way.Do you stick reveals last also?
I felt like that guy walking opposite way round on midnight express till today. Nobody I know does it this way.Yes mate, the correct way.
We check the wall for plumb and then ping a chalk line on the ceiling. This is the process whether doing one wall or a massive detached property.I felt like that guy walking opposite way round on midnight express till today. Nobody I know does it this way.
If the frame is pissed do you plumb your reveal so the margin on the frame looks terrable, although your work is correct?We check the wall for plumb and then ping a chalk line on the ceiling. This is the process whether doing one wall or a massive detached property.
Windows are fitted to look right (?) with the outside brick/blockwork, and as we both know full well are often pissed, why let them dictate our work?
Nice to know we're not alone.
Yes I do. I keep the margin the same at the top of every revel in the property (I often use my angle gauge from the days of float and set) and then set them plumb. The board on the face of the wall that sails onto the cill will be plumb and set at the right margin, the revel board sits inside it.If the frame is pissed do you plumb your reveal so the margin on the frame looks terrable, although your work is correct?
I always margin off the frame , I very rarely do dot and dab a doo but when I float always margin off the frame, I always ask the client too which they prefer but usually guide them to margin itIf the frame is pissed do you plumb your reveal so the margin on the frame looks terrable, although your work is correct?
Yes, i keep the margin the same. Looks dreadful overwise, but dont have much problem with frames being much out anyway..I always margin off the frame , I very rarely do dot and dab a doo but when I float always margin off the frame, I always ask the client too which they prefer but usually guide them to margin it
Especially in a bathroom if it’s being tiledYes, i keep the margin the same. Looks dreadful overwise, but dont have much problem with frames being much out anyway..
It’s the only way ain’t it?Some people take this job way too f**k**g seriously
Get a life aswell.who fcking cares its plastering you've got numbnuts chatting shite on here all day who havnt got any work as they on here all day ffs.by the way I aint referring to you I mean just in generalIt’s the only way ain’t it?
Yum yum@essexandy …….. there’s going to be a potato coming your way!
I think you might get some mancunian compost in the shape of a potato, faked potato.Yum yum
Yum yum