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rspann wrote:Jerry84 wrote:Wished it was that easy...there is approximately 10 years of paint on the walls....and its a large surface area...so looking for the easy way outrspann wrote:Jerry84 wrote:Where can I get them and the cost?? I plan on using approximately10 4x8 sheets to cover the area. Want to place the gypsum tape over them and mudding it ..hoping to cover seams and screw heads to give a smooth finish..Open to suggestions/ criticismspugboy wrote:That easy
There are blue concrete screws you can use
Drill hole and they bite direct into brick or concrete
They come in counter sunk head
I had the same problem last week and made them use a grinder to take off all the paint before plastering it over.
Sander is less work and less cost, plus longer lasting if you put a slick coat of mortar. If you go with the cement board ,dont use paper tape and mud. Use mesh tape and plaster it.
pugboy wrote:It’s a fiberglass type tape
Looks like mesh
Slightly adhesive
Check drywall places
Prob same Agostinis
Take a look at Bhagwansingh also. I remember buying some there. The hardware salespeople you spoke to are simply unaware.Jerry84 wrote:Shucks...and I was there Thursday..oh well I guess I'll have to go backpugboy wrote:It’s a fiberglass type tape
Looks like mesh
Slightly adhesive
Check drywall places
Prob same Agostinis
This tape is just to apply to joints etc then place the mortar over?? No other special proceedures ???adnj wrote:Take a look at Bhagwansingh also. I remember buying some there. The hardware salespeople you spoke to are simply unaware.Jerry84 wrote:Shucks...and I was there Thursday..oh well I guess I'll have to go backpugboy wrote:It’s a fiberglass type tape
Looks like mesh
Slightly adhesive
Check drywall places
Prob same Agostinis
There is a process. Cement board tape is typically a darker color than the gypsum tape and more resistant to cement but they are about the same.Jerry84 wrote:This tape is just to apply to joints etc then place the mortar over?? No other special proceedures ???adnj wrote:Take a look at Bhagwansingh also. I remember buying some there. The hardware salespeople you spoke to are simply unaware.Jerry84 wrote:Shucks...and I was there Thursday..oh well I guess I'll have to go backpugboy wrote:It’s a fiberglass type tape
Looks like mesh
Slightly adhesive
Check drywall places
Prob same Agostinis
Galvatron wrote:Need to backfill a plot of land at La Costena Gardens (sou sou lands) Rock Rd Penal.
Any south tuners, please advise on available sources of dirt. Closer proximity the better.
What's the average cost of dirt and a back hoe to spread it?
You can try a waterproof PVA like SikaBond or a styrene butadiene rubber like Dynabond or SikaBond SBR.scabs wrote:Guys! What do you all recommend for sealing/waterproofing a newly poured (2-3 weeks) concrete roof? My intention is to build eventually on top so i cant use anything that will hamper construction/tile laying in the near future! Ive checked out a product called watertite paint from sissons and ive seen a harricrete sealant as well as thompsons waterseal for concrete at dansteel. Any suggestions or recommendations?
Composite wood was less maintenance for me. There was less need to stain. The original color was a bit odd, though. It was more expensive than other woods at the time.worksux101 wrote:Anyone has experience with using wood composite for decks and fences?
Who supplies in TNT?
Thanks
scabs wrote:Guys! What do you all recommend for sealing/waterproofing a newly poured (2-3 weeks) concrete roof? My intention is to build eventually on top so i cant use anything that will hamper construction/tile laying in the near future! Ive checked out a product called watertite paint from sissons and ive seen a harricrete sealant as well as thompsons waterseal for concrete at dansteel. Any suggestions or recommendations?
worksux101 wrote:Anyone has experience with using wood composite for decks and fences?
Who supplies in TNT?
Thanks
rspann wrote:worksux101 wrote:Anyone has experience with using wood composite for decks and fences?
Who supplies in TNT?
Thanks
Check Navasco on the highway in Freeport. You have to go in at the side of the police station.
SCL supplies Dynabond. Different hardware stores carry Sikh products. Bhagwansigh also carries a waterproof PVA but I'm not sure if it is at every storescabs wrote:You can try a waterproof PVA like SikaBond or a styrene butadiene rubber like Dynabond or SikaBond SBR.
There are some that swear that plain, white PVA will waterproof concrete but it typically softens and comes back to the surface of the concrete as glossy patches.
You can also use just about anything that you want for waterproofing if you use an acid etch before you start laying a new concrete surface on your existing roof.
Thanks for the reply. Any recommendation on where i can get these products? Bc i've never heard of them before,
pugboy wrote:I think agostinis el socorro has the fake wood,
I believe I saw it there when I went to buy a sheet of plycem the other day
the chaguaramas boardwalk was installed with the fake wood also, it seems to look like it is standing up from my observation from a distance
not sure who installed it
scabs wrote:Guys! What do you all recommend for sealing/waterproofing a newly poured (2-3 weeks) concrete roof? My intention is to build eventually on top so i cant use anything that will hamper construction/tile laying in the near future! Ive checked out a product called watertite paint from sissons and ive seen a harricrete sealant as well as thompsons waterseal for concrete at dansteel. Any suggestions or recommendations?
eurotuner wrote:Just saw this pop up on a fb ad. It cost 1.6m land is 5200sf, house is 2200sf. How much would it cost (in 2019) to build such a house, given that you have your own land.? FB_IMG_1559321538716.jpegFB_IMG_1559321517486.jpegFB_IMG_1559321521607.jpegFB_IMG_1559321519544.jpegFB_IMG_1559321523682.jpeg
carluva wrote:Just a comment.
There were quite a few of those houses in cunupia and environs that I checked out a few years ago for my parents.
For those houses, I found that things were not exactly as advertised.
For example, the teak kitchens were really teak MDF, not teak wood. Same for the bedrooms.
AC units were cheap units.
The decadent tiles were cheap ceramic tiles.
The Garage opener and gate were cheap Chinese brands. Same for faucets.
All in all, I found that the houses were cheaply finished and I won't be surprised that construction was done similarly, like using smooth steel instead of the corrugated steel.
I think an uninformed buyer would think that the houses were good for the price but for someone who as at least built their own house, you would be able to spot the cheapness..
Builders would minge on cost everywhere and sell at market value to maximise profits. IMO
carluva wrote:spann, are you serious? With land, that house would cost as much as 1.6m to build as shown in the pictures? Waw!
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