Is that what you wear over your shell suit .:RpS_tongue:shell coat
what about shelling paint and artex?The "new" uni finish is supposed to address the problems of gloss paint and bare plaster.
i cnt believe its not finish
what about shelling paint and artex?
It's supposed to be very good and it had better be, because they lost a lot of credibility after the launch of uni finish.
I heard from a reliable source that BG are phasing out uni finish and will be superseding it with a new product in the Summer. Any thoughts on what the new name will be?
My guess is mono finish :RpS_biggrin:
Do you honestly think they give a flying **** about credibility? Does it make any difference to their turnover profits? I don't think so.
It was too expensive and they did not answer our concerns ., which were raised a long time back...I like to give people the chance to rectify their errors. If the original uni had lived up to the hype it would have changed work as we know it.
Some of us have'nt known a lot of work lately .:RpS_crying:I like to give people the chance to rectify their errors. If the original uni had lived up to the hype it would have changed work as we know it.
It was too expensive and they did not answer our concerns ., which were raised a long time back...
Disagree minh, not having to roll pva onto walls would not make up for paying twice the price of normal plaster.Not really, if it had worked the time it would have saved would have balanced out the price difference.
Disagree minh, not having to roll pva onto walls would not make up for paying twice the price of normal plaster.
Pva is applied quite quickly, it educates us re the suction of the substrate, educates us as to the soundness of the substrate due to our experience, if pva soaks in it tells me that the paint or artex is unsound and will peel of under a plaster coat. if the pva drips wet then it is not skimmable that day.. What will unifinish tell you once it is applied....?How much time do you have to waste pva-ing?
Say you had a room to plaster that would take you a day, 10 bags say. Multi £50 uni £100. So say you use a full tub of pva (which you won't) that would mean if you used uni you would be going home at least £40 quid lighter. And before anyone starts i just rounded prices and that up to make a point.
Pva is applied quite quickly, it educates us re the suction of the substrate, educates us as to the soundness of the substrate due to our experience, if pva soaks in it tells me that the paint or artex is unsound and will peel of under a plaster coat. if the pva drips wet then it is not skimmable that day.. What will unifinish tell you once it is applied....?
If you had to apply 4 coats of PVA you'd be there for over an hour waiting between coats. If you were working on £30 an hour it would balance itself out.
you are wrong on a few points,you are back footing whilst answering like a politician, plastering is not done out of school books, it is done out of experience . Why don't you explain assessing the situation before applying the "new unifinish" I have never used pva neat as I am not a carpenter. I want an answer to assessing the situation before skimming please. Thanks
PVA is not a panacea for assessing substrates. Do you really have 100% faith in a wood adhesive?