how bigs the area mate you want to mesh the first pass if you can mate if you've never done it can be quite daunting mate a lot could go wrong if not done right could you not get someone in to help who's can show you the ropesThanks mate will try the lime much appreciated also I got a bungalow to do in weber pral m onto good brickwork but been a bit old school not 100 percent confident so any advice would be appreciated can do sand cement to good standard so could I do the weber and what's the process thanks madmonk
Have a look on WeberUK website they do one day course to run through as much information they can do about using the product,others might disagree but I think it's worth getting a basic knowledge of good practice straight from the horses mouth tbhthanks madmonk its a bungalow mate and i think the biggest wall is about 20 m2 and all pretty low your probably spot on about getting in the help to show me the ropes will have to ask on the forum mate do you think the bricks would need rendaid or would it be ok to fire it straight on and what size beads do you normally use mate cheers
I always done s n c but wouldn't touch mono till I been on that course at least.nice one mate will ask keith about it then and thanks plasterman for your info cheers lads
I always done s n c but wouldn't touch mono till I been on that course at least.
I started doing small jobs with it now and building up the size of the jobs.
Last thing you want is to f**k up one and it will cost you loads of money and give a bad name.
Tbh I take me hat off to the guys doing it full time .. I think there is a lot more to consider when using the modern renders than s n c.I've been wanting to do some modern rendering for ages, I've been to Krend in larne but like I've said before wouldn't take on any job as the course never gave me enough hands on with the material. I've managed to persuade my inlaws to let me do their garage, it will be either be enewall or stone pack as that's what is stocked locally. Currently its roughcast, I assume it will be ok to go over this aslong as its all solid, and stick some mesh in the basecoat?
too be honest mate it's not hard to get a decent finish with mono it's just faakin labour intensive which annoying esp when your putting on by hand when I get offered big jobs I talk myself out of it just becomes annoying ball ache unless you have a machine this gear needs to go on quickI always done s n c but wouldn't touch mono till I been on that course at least.
I started doing small jobs with it now and building up the size of the jobs.
Last thing you want is to f**k up one and it will cost you loads of money and give a bad name.
too be honest mate it's not hard to get a decent finish with mono it's just faakin labour intensive which annoying esp when your putting on by hand when I get offered big jobs I talk myself out of it just becomes annoying ball ache unless you have a machine this gear needs to go on quick
I wouldn't like to say mate like I said I always swerve full houses cos you need a good set of lads around you to pull it off something I ain't got anything big I would always try an get them on a thin coat system with a silicone finishIn your opinion can you do a full house to a good standard by hand in say a 2&1 gang?
You thought of getting machine ? Or have you got onetoo be honest mate it's not hard to get a decent finish with mono it's just faakin labour intensive which annoying esp when your putting on by hand when I get offered big jobs I talk myself out of it just becomes annoying ball ache unless you have a machine this gear needs to go on quick
I wouldn't like to say mate like I said I always swerve full houses cos you need a good set of lads around you to pull it off something I ain't got anything big I would always try an get them on a thin coat system with a silicone finish
haha no pal don't do enough of it really to warrant a machineYou thought of getting machine ? Or have you got one
if it's primed well mate it's not really a problem but you will need 2 of you one putting on then dropping back to float the finish upI seen a thin coat system on a Johnstone info day. From what I remember you put top coat on say 5m2 then fall back and finish then go again? I imagine the problem with this system would be not getting back to your wet edge? Or do you have plenty time?
Yes no problem. It's hard graft but If you're used to dashing largish areas you're no stranger to a bit of graft.In your opinion can you do a full house to a good standard by hand in say a 2&1 gang?
I guess i'd really have to work alongside someone who was experienced in it to get the hang of it. That's the problem though.Yes no problem. It's hard graft but If you're used to dashing largish areas you're no stranger to a bit of graft.
yup grantys right it's hard graft but like I said if you ain't got the right people around you your going to struggleI guess i'd really have to work alongside someone who was experienced in it to get the hang of it. That's the problem though.
if it's primed well mate it's not really a problem but you will need 2 of you one putting on then dropping back to float the finish up
I'm only speaking really its manageable on smaller areas mate I know you would need more men the bigger the job what I'm getting at no chance on your own2 of you!?!
If superhuman then yes. Normally 4 or more for a house.
only two of em mate one of em was 62 aswell shhit you not wetherby system fookin lovely house mate insideYeah, super humans it is. Looks good tho
only two of em mate one of em was 62 aswell shhit you not wetherby system fookin lovely house mate inside
he guys house is a commercial builder he is a bit of a know all but he wanted it swooped out at the bottom for some reason so fuuk it that's what he got he was told about but like I said don't they know it allI would ask only why the bottom bead finish is not flat? Not digging , just found that does collect dirt , or maybe wrong about it?
yeahIts a bellcast bead i presume.