vfr12
MOTORC*NT
Don't know really where to start, but I guess from the beginning:rolleyes)
Quoted a job to replace K rend with silicone finish. When I spoke to the customer I have been told the render is 3 years old and is falling apart :-0. Couldn't believe it until I saw it- the corners were wide open and cracks all over the render. Close inspection reviled the bricks turned into soft texture and crumbling down.At the moment I thought is the moisture and etc that causes the problem. My plan was to knock off the k rend and apply base coat and top coat until I started.
Patches with the size of football were coming very easy off, but the problem was the k rend was coming with the sc off. Behind the sc scratch coat I saw something that shocked me - hard wall! Then, when it come to knock off the corners, the same think- hard wall. OMG was my first reaction,but judging by the execution of the job I can tell for sure was someone who knows his game. Hard wall was used on the walls to fill the big gaps and for bedding. I can't say I know everything , but never used hard wall on external jobs or mixing it with non lime based products .Wondering now what is the trick here? Maybe some of you guys with more knowledge on here can explain it?
Quoted a job to replace K rend with silicone finish. When I spoke to the customer I have been told the render is 3 years old and is falling apart :-0. Couldn't believe it until I saw it- the corners were wide open and cracks all over the render. Close inspection reviled the bricks turned into soft texture and crumbling down.At the moment I thought is the moisture and etc that causes the problem. My plan was to knock off the k rend and apply base coat and top coat until I started.
Patches with the size of football were coming very easy off, but the problem was the k rend was coming with the sc off. Behind the sc scratch coat I saw something that shocked me - hard wall! Then, when it come to knock off the corners, the same think- hard wall. OMG was my first reaction,but judging by the execution of the job I can tell for sure was someone who knows his game. Hard wall was used on the walls to fill the big gaps and for bedding. I can't say I know everything , but never used hard wall on external jobs or mixing it with non lime based products .Wondering now what is the trick here? Maybe some of you guys with more knowledge on here can explain it?