Lining paper

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megamix

megamix

Well-Known Member
Just priced up a job . Early 90s property, house was dabbed with finish (before board adhesive was on the market ) . Anyway it’s been taped and jointed and some plonker has lined the walls direct on top of bare plasterboard . I’ve told the customer I don’t think it will come off and if they use a steamer it will wreck the board . Has anyone skimmed over this I don’t want to risk it . I though about laminating a 9.5mm board over the lot using no nails or silicone .
 
megamix said:
Just priced up a job . Early 90s property, house was dabbed with finish (before board adhesive was on the market ) . Anyway it’s been taped and jointed and some plonker has lined the walls direct on top of bare plasterboard . I’ve told the customer I don’t think it will come off and if they use a steamer it will wreck the board . Has anyone skimmed over this I don’t want to risk it . I though about laminating a 9.5mm board over the lot using no nails or silicone .
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Once stripped either overboard or a coat of bonding with render mesh bedded in 1st coat would work
 
megamix said:
Just priced up a job . Early 90s property, house was dabbed with finish (before board adhesive was on the market ) . Anyway it’s been taped and jointed and some plonker has lined the walls direct on top of bare plasterboard . I’ve told the customer I don’t think it will come off and if they use a steamer it will wreck the board . Has anyone skimmed over this I don’t want to risk it . I though about laminating a 9.5mm board over the lot using no nails or silicone .
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I wouldn't risk skimming over that tbh .why on earth has it been dabbed with finish when they could of used bonding the lunatics
 
Djr said:
I wouldn't risk skimming over that tbh .why on earth has it been dabbed with finish when they could of used bonding the lunatics
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How would you dab with bonding?

My first thought is that as finish would probably delaminate the paper, then perhaps it's a job for Bond-It - paper stays bonded to the wall, grit bonds to the paper and skim bonds to the grit.

Probably not an ideal solution but if it's mend and make do?
 
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Djr said:
I wouldn't risk skimming over that tbh .why on earth has it been dabbed with finish when they could of used bonding the lunatics
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Not sure mate , I’ve come across a few like this . Spoke to an old boy who said that’s just what they used when dabbing first started . Things is this woman is being a tight arse . I’ve told her there is no way the paper is coming off as it’s bonded to the paper in the plaster board . But she’s having none of it so I said I won’t skim it . So I’ve left it with her .
 
megamix said:
Not sure mate , I’ve come across a few like this . Spoke to an old boy who said that’s just what they used when dabbing first started . Things is this woman is being a tight arse . I’ve told her there is no way the paper is coming off as it’s bonded to the paper in the plaster board . But she’s having none of it so I said I won’t skim it . So I’ve left it with her .
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Dont do yourself out a job just give her what she wants with a written disclaimer!
 
Stevieo said:
How would you dab with bonding?

My first thought is that as finish would probably delaminate the paper, then perhaps it's a job for Bond-It - paper stays bonded to the walk, grit bonds to the paper and skim bonds to the grit.

Probably not an ideal solution but if it's mend and make do?
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Know what your saying mate but I’ve got visions of it blebbing when troweling up .
 
zombie said:
Dont do yourself out a job just give her what she wants with a written disclaimer!
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I think it will f**k up when troweling up . So I won’t get paid on the day . I reckon if it trowel up ok then there is a good chance it would stay on . But don’t want the risk
 
Stevieo said:
How would you dab with bonding?

My first thought is that as finish would probably delaminate the paper, then perhaps it's a job for Bond-It - paper stays bonded to the walk, grit bonds to the paper and skim bonds to the grit.

Probably not an ideal solution but if it's mend and make do?
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bonding will stick board (y)
 
megamix said:
Not sure mate , I’ve come across a few like this . Spoke to an old boy who said that’s just what they used when dabbing first started . Things is this woman is being a tight arse . I’ve told her there is no way the paper is coming off as it’s bonded to the paper in the plaster board . But she’s having none of it so I said I won’t skim it . So I’ve left it with her .
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Did d&d in the late eighties and we used board finish, some jobs had s&c scratch coats applied before dabbing.
 
Give her day rate to srip. It. Scratch it up. Soak one wall. Hot soapy water .if it don't come off . Use water proof Pva . Make sure it's hard before skiming. Or give it a miss if you've got other work.
 
Board adhesives was being used in the early 80's and i am sure was first used late 70's (older members may clarify} . If the paper cant be removed then just fix 25mm batons and board , skim and sleep at nights.
 
beader said:
Board adhesives was being used in the early 80's and i am sure was first used late 70's (older members may clarify} . If the paper cant be removed then just fix 25mm batons and board , skim and sleep at nights.
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Yes there was board adhesive available when I started in 81. There was a Bovis site near where I lived back in the late 80's that was stuck with Bonding and Board Finish at the start and loads of it failed.
 
essexandy said:
Yes there was board adhesive available when I started in 81. There was a Bovis site near where I lived back in the late 80's that was stuck with Bonding and Board Finish at the start and loads of it failed.
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I started in 86 and the houses we were working on were all dabbed using it .It was grey a powder back then .
 
beader said:
I started in 86 and the houses we were working on were all dabbed using it .It was grey a powder back then .
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Two of my uncles went and did the BG drylining course not long before I started. Even after all these years I can still remember the grey gear still on that horrid BG plodger they'd used on the course.
 
essexandy said:
Two of my uncles went and did the BG drylining course not long before I started. Even after all these years I can still remember the grey gear still on that horrid BG plodger they'd used on the course.
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Yes trying to get it out of the bucket and onto the spot was a f**k**g messy pain. No scooping out of flexi tubs back then. :sisi:
 
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