There wasnt any need to, them boards are 100% solid, thats sort of like saying why not scrim all the plaster boards up before plasterimg, it really doesnt make any difference at all really does it
Hi I see u r using johnstones I'm using johnstones for 1st time on my next job. What's the basecoat like etc. How much water do u put in topcoat silicone. I flaot finish normally
Hi yeah its good stuff to use johnstones the basecoat is nice to use i add a bit of accelerator for this time of the year ive moved back to krend not tho as its cheaper per bag, i only put a pint of water in any more and it goes too sloppy but some people do put more in, i spray finish and float finish floating is better but more labour Intensive on large walls
Why would you not just mesh it all?
There wasnt any need to, them boards are 100% solid, thats sort of like saying why not scrim all the plaster boards up before plasterimg, it really doesnt make any difference at all really does it
@@renovationgroup1983 bollocks. Render boards should be fully meshed. Cowboys
Come back when you know what your on about haha
I see both your points but never have I seen just meshing the joints.
Wonder how that would fall under the guarantee if a crack occured???
Hi I see u r using johnstones I'm using johnstones for 1st time on my next job.
What's the basecoat like etc.
How much water do u put in topcoat silicone.
I flaot finish normally
Hi yeah its good stuff to use johnstones the basecoat is nice to use i add a bit of accelerator for this time of the year ive moved back to krend not tho as its cheaper per bag, i only put a pint of water in any more and it goes too sloppy but some people do put more in, i spray finish and float finish floating is better but more labour Intensive on large walls
Are you rubbing base coat up or flatting in with sponge
Rubbing the basecoat up with a sponge float but most of the video has been cut out as it was too long