Alright BAG
Are you doing the marmorit work ? wondering if you aint sure what float you need if its a wise move. Is this a paying customers house ?
can you get a dood onboard with you who knows the score like
Alright BAG
Are you doing the marmorit work ? wondering if you aint sure what float you need if its a wise move. Is this a paying customers house ?
can you get a dood onboard with you who knows the score like
It is something which is used in Europe quite a lot, it is primarily down to the wear and tear different aggregate sizes cause. From our research and feedback from Europe it also helps with the 'ease of use' on the products.
I will happily do a discount for forum members on these trowels and will do an Introductory price on these trowels for £5.90 + VAT. These Plastic trowels are of a very high quality with an ergonomic soft handle and vinyl blade.
Ryan
Will email you a full spec on them when I'm back in the country mate
You got a review for the EZE Spat yet Nick?
Been using refina rigid float for a while on 1mm grain and wouldn't go back to flexi
Total b*ll***s
Yes it's still workable, obviously you can't be doing in conditions less than 5 degrees by the book.
See that's where your wrong i don't hate every new tool because i have used most of them and being a spread no that most of them don't do what they claim you wouldn't know this being a salesman and why should i give up my methods are tried and tested and they work without making stupid claims it does what it says on the tin springs to mindI appreciate what you say Gary, but no matter what the tool is, even if it does actually work you will think its ****. If this was 'b*ll***s' why would manufacturers bother to make them? Why would people continue to buy the tools?
Main reason being; they do actually work. Some tools are better suited for jobs than others and some do help you and make work easier. So many people find this as well. For a man who nearly hates every new tool on the market I'm surprised you haven't given up!
can you scrape the basecoat back when its set like a small krend rake? Is there a tool for this?
You shouldn't really need to mate, if you do have high spots and I section could help or a lattice plane. Here is the link: Link Removed
Hope that helps mate