Not fantastic,
But they must have been f**k*d. Going by the freshly plastered images, they already did a fair bit of dubbing out to be drying like that. Also being governed by the coving line there's only so much they could do (without removing it) and killing the line.
Probably double the...
Depends what your going over - and what your going over with.......
plaster?
Render?
Paint?
Filler?
Generally
5w - 1sbr for dusty/s**t substrate or thermalites
3w - 1sbr if not too bad
1w - 1sbr is a decent mix, controls suction very well
Neat if you want to get away with 1 application...
Needs painting now
The textures in the other pics are not a million miles off each other. It's pigments.
Good couple of coats of masonry paint will look 10x better.
I usually price it in,
Unless it's a special case or unusual work, or if there's s**t loads of dubbing out.....
Bagged gear as you know is generally decent with consistent set times,
Gone are the days you're at the bottom of a big flank wall in looking at soaking wet render that refuses to...
They're OK
All ocr's should be ok as they usually have lime and additives to give them 'give'
Normal s+c (without decent lime or sbr) could be agg and too rigid for him to coat over with.
No
Wouldn't do it
Hp12 is high polymer and has a fairly good amount of flexibility. Spoke to their tech a few years back, and we concluded it'd be around 4 to 1 ish (adjusted and with the additives.......)
If you s+c over it you'd probably need at least 1.5l of sbr per guage, to maintain...
Don't use/like blue grit
Fat stone
The youtubers long it out with pva and sbr
I like beto, micro and plasprime (x)
Dry way faster, and smaller aggregate.
Skim in 60 mins
Poor design.
So many new builds are having the same fate round my way.
Bad copings and brick on edge, not even a creasing tike to slow down or redirect the cascading water.
Architects have lost their way.
s**t design focused purely on aesthetics.
Got to get the water off the building as...
It's good stuff, just doesn't like to be on too thick. Crack resistant and sticks well, also usually pulls in and tightens up reliably so you can get done in good time.
They released their new ocr the other day.
Re released as gp mortar. I think it's a bit cheaper aswell.
If you're worried about damp, blue grit could delaminate.
If you can't be arsed to get it off, you'd be best with salt resistant (damp) plasters.
Search for
Wykamol plaster.
Or
Safeguard dry zone plaster.
Your guy may or may not be familiar with them, and they cost more. Also slightly...
Not lime plaster/render, definitely doesn't look it
Looks like plate cracking.
Lime (hydrated) added to muck doesn't make it lime based.
That's too strong a mix (rigid) over weaker or more flexible backing.
Don't f**k about with lime paint, contact Bedec or kingfisher, they'll sort you...
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