Here is the wall. Customer doesn't want the textured look. Can I not get the lad to spray in sections and wait for me to catch up. Surely it's the same as hard applying as you still have to leave a join open to go down to the next flank?Sure I answered this on another thread. You won’t be able to do it.
Either spray or trowel. Try it though. Prove me wrong.
Yepthe sprayer has too much air which skins it over instantly
I’ve never had problems spraying the joins with a water sprayer. Buys a lot of time, then the extra water evaporates.Here is the wall. Customer doesn't want the textured look. Can I not get the lad to spray in sections and wait for me to catch up. Surely it's the same as hard applying as you still have to leave a join open to go down to the next flank?
How do you mean water sprayer. Spray the joins?I’ve never had problems spraying the joins with a water sprayer. Buys a lot of time, then the extra water evaporates.
Yes, a mist over the join. Stops the skinning over.How do you mean water sprayer. Spray the joins?
Cheers mate that's a massive help. Should give me 10 mins to catch upYes, a mist over the join. Stops the skinning over.
If I was hand applying I'd have a man on each lift so you can controll the dry line by all moving across together, but with machine and hose maybe difficult to do, by hand u can go a meter on each lift at the same time moving sideways rather than up or down, hope this helps somehowAny lads spray thin coat and float? We are looking at spraying and floating just worries how long the scaff joins can be left open while we finish the flank? 10 mins or half hour?
Sorry moving sideways on all lifts rather than lift at a time leaves longer dry lineIf I was hand applying I'd have a man on each lift so you can controll the dry line by all moving across together, but with machine and hose maybe difficult to do, by hand u can go a meter on each lift at the same time moving sideways rather than up or down, hope this helps somehow