test please delete

[RichardCranium]

well she is suitably tanned up and tarted up for a "girls" night out.

I won't see her until tomorrow afternoon.

"afternoon"??? Not "morning"???

Now that's a good night out!!!

[FiveTimes]

"afternoon"??? Not "morning"???

Now that's a good night out!!!

I'm sure I'll be suitably rewarded

[Diver]

No.

If they are bonding on the inside of an internal wall, it means you have bricked them in.

You should only do that with cats and nuns. And tax inspectors, obviously.

And Mac users that keep banging on about how wonderful they are

[Diver]

[QUOTE=RichardCranium;576397 Wavey wave.
Edit: Damn. That worked in preview.[/QUOTE]

. <------

Just do it the lazy way and chuck a full stop in top & bottom

. <--------

[FiveTimes]

Right, I'm getting confused.

External wall - bonding allowed up to 2" to floor
Internal wall - skirts removed, bonding added to fill gaps where plaster came off allowed ?

I thoght you could bond anywhere?

[Diver]

Right, I'm getting confused.

External wall - bonding allowed up to 2" to floor
Internal wall - skirts removed, bonding added to fill gaps where plaster came off allowed ?

I thought you could bond anywhere?

Never skim (plaster) or bond right down to the floor.

Bond on any internal wall.

Would not recommend bonding on an internal wall that is an external elevation.

Geddit ?

For example: the inside of the walls under bay windows are notorious for damp. Putting bonding on that wall will make matters worse, use a 5:1 render with a waterproofing additive like febtite or similar, and skim over with neat thistle plaster.

[FiveTimes]

Never skim (plaster) or bond right down to the floor.

Bond on any internal wall.

Would not recommend bonding on an internal wall that is an external elevation.

Geddit ?

For example: the inside of the walls under bay windows are notorious for damp. Putting bonding on that wall will make matters worse, use a 5:1 render with a waterproofing additive like febtite or similar, and skim over with neat thistle plaster.

Got it, luckily not much bonding to be done on external wall..

Time for bed me thinks;


later folks :wave;

[Diver]

Never skim (plaster) or bond right down to the floor.

Bond on any internal wall.

Would not recommend bonding on an internal wall that is an external elevation.

Geddit ?

For example: the inside of the walls under bay windows are notorious for damp. Putting bonding on that wall will make matters worse, use a 5:1 render with a waterproofing additive like febtite or similar, and skim over with neat thistle plaster.

PS. The reason a 5:1 ratio (5 sand to 1 cement) is used, is that there is a lot of expansion & contraction in old mortar walls (movement) and a 3:1 mix is too hard and will crack. 5:1 will flex with the wall as it is a softer mix (Lime may be added to increase flexibility)

[Diver]

Got it, luckily not much bonding to be done on external wall..

Time for bed me thinks;


later folks :wave;

G'night

[FiveTimes]

G'night

Are you sure you aren't available for hire. I could do with a good experienced man for fitting floor.