What do you guys float over? Nearly all extensions are on lightweight blocks inside.... at least in my world. Absolutely no chance of straightening, floating and brushing before it pulls in. That's with dampening the f**k**s down.
What are you floating with?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
What do you put on them now? Thankfully I haven't seen them on a job in a couple years or more, but they were an absolute b*****d.S&c shouldn't go near thermal block imo (nowadays at least)
And if so, it would have to be weak as water, 7:1 or so
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
S&c shouldn't go near thermal block imo (nowadays at least)
And if so, it would have to be weak as water, 7:1 or so
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
How does it take more effort and time to run over a wall with a brush and provide a s**t key? The word mechanical key is used for a reason and looking at your brush technique it's not giving much of a mechanical key compared to using a float with nails in. If it works for you carry on but your way in my opinion is the lazy builders way and just to add, using the float also takes off any high bits that a brush will miss or just brush over. Also if you turned up and did that on one of my jobs you would be down the road xxIt takes more time and effort this way beader. Dumbing down the trade.....WTF come on with me for a few days. You do it your way and I'll do it mine,we'll see which is the straighter wall with the better key. It's not just brushed to skimp on floating
Simple science. Dampen down enough slow the sucky sucky and it's fine...... if you don't dampen, then best cross your fingers that it dont turn to dust..... tbh I have never floated more then 1 or 2 walls on a job using gypsum (hardwall etc)
Probably s**t myself if I had a room to do with that stuff lol
S&c shouldn't go near thermal block imo (nowadays at least)
And if so, it would have to be weak as water, 7:1 or so
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Only time I have seen a stiff brush used to create a key is in Ireland. Quite common over ther I have been told.
just hose walls down ....done plenty of huge playboy houses in s&c this way.
I've never seen it done here. Ever!
We use a brush for footpaths but its thicker than what looks to be used here.
View attachment 16762
I've never seen it done here. Ever!
We use a brush for footpaths but its thicker than what looks to be used here.
View attachment 16762
The whole point of "rubbing up" sand cement is to consolidate the mortar together reducing cracks and filling in any hollows or slacks. The fact the nails or screws etc provide a key are a bonus. This is first year college stuff and tried and tested for years. The fact some rub either too wet or dry is the problemTry it before ye knock it lads. I've tried both ways and the brush is a thousand times better. Ye're disagreeing with the method but still asking questions about it.....
Your the one having a nose bleed, I'm not getting into an argument with a man who rubs up with a sweeping brush after using a float Coz it's to easy. Save all the bullshit about something I've not tried and I'm narrow minded Coz I'm not, why the f**k would I go over a wall I've just floated with a brush? You've said yourself it takes longer so how the f**k is it better? Enough experienced people have commented on your way and your nearly on your own, I said if it suits you carry on but let's not try and rewrite the physics on what a mechanical key is its basics.Jesus Christ flynnyman READ my posts correctly. I RULE AND FLOAT MY WALLS PLUMB IE.STRAIGHT/LEVEL ETC. Then pull the brush on them. Don't get a nose bleed now thinking too hard about this 1 but it takes more time and effort because you ie "flynnyman float and mechanical key at the same time where as I float up first and then go back and apply a mechanical key. Your having an opinion about something that you have not tried. A sign of a narrow minded person......so "they say" night night,talk tomorrow
Seen lots & lots over here hail.
Come to think of it, I'm near sure I've seen it in Sligo a good few years ago though thats about it.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
seen that done on footpaths before
It takes longer because I'm willing to put the extra effort in to provide a better key for the client. Iv told you and all your "buddies" that iv tried both ways and for me the brush provides a better key. Your on about most of the experienced people have agreed with you bla bla bla but seriously I don't understand why ye think the surface would be too rough,wavey or humpy...as I said in a previous post it's about proper timing. If it provides a brutal surface/key which takes an extra effort to do you'd wonder why I dont just do it the faster easier better way as you say.....? I do it with the brush because it's BETTER. Try it once,just once, go on,for the hell of it. You say I'm nearly on my own with this method but does that mean there is only 1 way to skin a cat. Very narrow minded alright...very narrow minded tut tut. Anyone with pride in their work doesn't mind going the extra distance. Just give up with the argument and when you have tried it report back to me
G'luk
These I find are good to Go over just after I rub over with the float.That is becoming a chapter of Harry Potter and I will get on my brooms too, since we are all honest with each other. You all can tank me later when you win the games!
Scratch coat with the fireblade
View attachment 16788
And gently before the sponge, just to take off all high spots and opened nicely for sponging ,with the pan european
View attachment 16789
Happy flying
View attachment 16790
I am sorry flynny, that's ugly and looks evil. Also is too hard, where my fireblade is loaded with ohlinsThese I find are good to Go over just after I rub over with the float.View attachment 16791
My method serves a purpose,yours is just plain lunacy,rubbing your float on a dry conc floor [emoji23][emoji23][emoji23][emoji23][emoji23][emoji23] nut house for you pal
Do they sell them in the one stop shop?
Introducing the speedbrush View attachment 16794