Fingers in the crack

[mark ross]

Sometimes...a silly piece of polypropylene mush just doesn't cut the mustard. 1870 s property sitting above a Victorian train tunnel. :RpS_crying:

 

[bubbles65]

Lol.......Is it the same internally?

 

[johniosaif]

so, helix and resin is the answer? easier than lintels which we used in the old days, ribbed lath screwed on top would help also.

 

[carlos]

Pass the buck to an structural engineer.

 

[beddy]

Better use 100mm scrim instead of the usual 50mm

 

[essexandy]

Better use 100mm scrim instead of the usual 50mm

Would you not also advise the odd dab of Micro Steve?

 

[owls]

Sometimes...a silly piece of polypropylene mush just doesn't cut the mustard. 1870 s property sitting above a Victorian train tunnel. :RpS_crying:

weve just had a similar one,
we did as said above chased out the motar joints inserted 6mm bar and resined in

 

[beddy]

Would you not also advise the odd dab of Micro Steve?

No andy you're just going ott. Maybe the odd staple in the scrim at a push

 

[Arti]

Sometimes...a silly piece of polypropylene mush just doesn't cut the mustard. 1870 s property sitting above a Victorian train tunnel. :RpS_crying:

I knew a bird like you could get into like that .............she was known locally as carpark mandy...................she was a school boys dream................:RpS_thumbsup:

 

[Nisus]

Sometimes...a silly piece of polypropylene mush just doesn't cut the mustard. 1870 s property sitting above a Victorian train tunnel. :RpS_crying:

Summat not quite rite about that first pic Mark :RpS_unsure:
It's a Tunnel alrite :-0

 

[malc]

i guess that a structural engineer would tell you to put a needle through the wall, remove the damaged brickwork, replace the lintel that has dropped, putting weight on the window frame, and rebuild the area in london stock bricks.

 

[Gazmonster]

Run

 

[mplasterer]

thats no crack. its more like a cave