monocouche 90 sqm supply and fix over fletton bricks how much ? also do in one coat or prep in sand and cement or some kind of primer ? monocouche virgin ? help please lads.
2 flat gable ends over fletton bricks . been asked to monocouche supply and fix. how much is meterage price now days boys ? also , straight over brick in one coat of mono or do i need to prep in sand an cement or ???monocouche virgin. HELP
a decent job , hmmm! we dont work on mickey mouse building sites my fellow spread. try luxury mansions in wealthy areas all over london and the south east , do you think we'd be in there if the job we do wasnt a decent one ? i think not , NEXT.:flapper:
yeah we do get our money's worth our site work isn't paid in meterage , it's price !:RpS_biggrin: when we do our domestic work we normally do a 12 by 12 room ceiling and walls one set , for about 450 labour and materials .
itgive your breeze blocks a light hose down , {beads already set up previous day} get your room loaded out with hardwall and slip into robot mode !!! lol. na seriously pal , we knock up in a water butt thats chopped in half, 3 bags in at a time shovel the f**k*r on the board and stand and start...
no shitting u mate me and my plastering buddy chaz usually do 20 to 25 bags of hardwall a day and set it, come and have a day with us ,it'll do ya good . :RpS_biggrin:
sponge float my arse
thank feck for that now i know im on the right site ! what on earth are they on about floats and sponges are render only and as for a spongefloat ~!!!!!!!!!! get the feck outta here !!!!!!!!!:RpS_w00t::RpS_w00t::RpS_w00t::RpS_w00t::RpS_w00t: :flapper::flapper::flapper:
u lemon, if you aint got a hose at the ready and your gonna do a nice 30 bag float and set then yeah unibond works you melt. If you fancy a job ill give ya thirty a day to clean me buckets.
sponge floats are there to get you outta s**t , i personally wouldnt use em every day . they bring up too much gritty s**t and you take off too much fat.
:RpS_thumbdn:
A good unibond of the walls or a light soaking with water is what you'll need to do before you use your backing coat this will kill the suction on the blocks and give you enough time to put on a decent amount before ruling with a straight edge then key it up with your float.
option 1 seems to be the right choice. If you can , leave the original plaster on about a few inches down from the cornice to give yourself something to rule to. Other than dot and dab , you could possibly fix a suitable size studding to the brick then screw your boards on depending on your cove...
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