Skimming cracking

M

mickyburr

Member
pulled door and casing out boarded it taped all joints .skimmed it feathered it in customer has said its cracking down one side where the new board meets the old wall what has gone wrong
 
mickyburr said:
pulled door and casing out boarded it taped all joints .skimmed it feathered it in customer has said its cracking down one side where the new board meets the old wall what has gone wrong
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Fewk knows. Hard to say without more info. Pics of job process would be good.
Did you take a door and frame out and boarded over the entrance and skimmed it
 
Too much suction no doubt from the existing backing .nothing easyfil won't cure imo
 
Do you
beader said:
Your stud work is s**t and its moving ......Pass go and do not collect £200 .
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i was thinking this, the only time I remember this happening to me was when I hadn't been going long and I did some proper s**t stud work, I'm laughing thinking about it, I got the wood from my mum's chicken coop prob had bird s**t on it too, yummy walls! :LOL:
 
Micky you always putting this sort of stuff up it, it's going wrong cos you don't know what your doing
 
If the structure 'moves " then no matter what plastering method you employ you are f**k*d end of
 
flynnyman said:
No it's one of my pet hates when I see boarding filled to f**k complete amateurs :) I only do it where a board meets a solid wall on a full wall like what's been said, usually a doorway blocked up.
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Ok mate you learn something every day
 
Solid wall with stud fill? Difference in heat expansion caused cracks. Block up is best to fill in but costs more. If it's a stud wall and stud infill then you need timber on all board edges and screw so no movement
 
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