Render Repair

A

Al Baby

New Member
Need some advice.

I rendered some garden walls other day, which got damaged after it got sponged by another trade.

(Hose got dragged across it.)

Before I could come back, the customer has painted all the walls, Including the damaged area, which unsurprisingly she wants repairing.

It's a fairly shallow mark, but noticeable, and "large"


Any suggestions on how I can go about repairing this after they have painted it?


TIA

A
 
Al Baby said:
Need some advice.

I rendered some garden walls other day, which got damaged after it got sponged by another trade.

(Hose got dragged across it.)

Before I could come back, the customer has painted all the walls, Including the damaged area, which unsurprisingly she wants repairing.

It's a fairly shallow mark, but noticeable, and "large"


Any suggestions on how I can go about repairing this after they have painted it?


TIA

A
Click to expand...

Is it sand and cement
 
If you do repair with sand and cement just fill the line out with a bit of SBR and use a fine sand like silver sand and cement would be ideal you don't want 50/50 as not deep enough and won't patch in nice to much grain! Just bang it in leave and fine sponge! Or buy a repair tub cemtone do one!
 
Al Baby said:
Need some advice.

I rendered some garden walls other day, which got damaged after it got sponged by another trade.

(Hose got dragged across it.)

Before I could come back, the customer has painted all the walls, Including the damaged area, which unsurprisingly she wants repairing.

It's a fairly shallow mark, but noticeable, and "large"


Any suggestions on how I can go about repairing this after they have painted it?


TIA

A
Click to expand...
Touprette masonry filler is good stuff, most decorator stores sell it, think Toolstation may sell it
 
Al Baby said:
Just looked into this....would you suggest 1mm or 1.5mm?

Sand used was Sandgate.
Click to expand...

Think you are looking at acrylic or silicone stuff which is a decorative finish. Its the render that goes onto insulation you need.

An example is Weber.lac , Johnstones high performance render, K rend HP12 and its full of polymers so a good chance of sticking to paint. Scratch the paint with a Stanley knife if you doubtful.
 
Rigsby said:
If you can get any then ewi (thin coat) material.
Click to expand...
Just looked into this....would you suggest 1mm or 1.5mm?

Sand used was Sandgate.
Rigsby said:
Think you are looking at acrylic or silicone stuff which is a decorative finish. Its the render that goes onto insulation you need.

An example is Weber.lac , Johnstones high performance render, K rend HP12 and its full of polymers so a good chance of sticking to paint. Scratch the paint with a Stanley knife if you doubtful.
Click to expand...


ewistore.co.uk

EWI-040 Silicone Silicate Render - 25kg | EWI Store

This BBA approved Silicone Silicate render is the perfect solution for those looking to protect their external walls in an aesthetically pleasing manner.
ewistore.co.uk ewistore.co.uk


This is what I was looking at.
 
Al Baby said:
Just looked into this....would you suggest 1mm or 1.5mm?

Sand used was Sandgate.



ewistore.co.uk

EWI-040 Silicone Silicate Render - 25kg | EWI Store

This BBA approved Silicone Silicate render is the perfect solution for those looking to protect their external walls in an aesthetically pleasing manner.
ewistore.co.uk ewistore.co.uk


This is what I was looking at.
Click to expand...

No, wrong stuff. Unless you want to cover it all and even then it will have a grained finish like course sandpaper.
 
Its a fine aggregate so it will be fine as to sandy? Thats depends on what time you sponge it.
 
Al Baby said:
I have not used that product before.

Will that work over the top of painted sand and cement? (y)
Click to expand...
Chip the paint off mate first on the area that needs patching. Seal with bit of sbr and apply the pre bagged gear flatten and sponge once gone off as you would your sand/cement
 
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