Building Materials and Construction Technology
Immobil: [citat] I do, I'm working on it off and on. Check out our website and my response on the thread: http://www.byggahus.se/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.pl?board=Isolering;action=display;num=1083014601
Hemmakatten: It's more like you're thinking of requesting quotes (as opposed to sending out) from Polish construction companies.... ;D. I worked in Finland for a few months, including conducting an internal audit. I can't speak any Finnish, and the staff was mostly Finnish-speaking. Even though the company was international with English as the corporate language, all materials and documentation were in
gaia: ... why is plastering alone not enough? It is also maintenance-free ;) gaia
johawk3: Here come some pictures. It's easier than trying to explain the situation..... http://w1.171.telia.com/~u17121937/fasad.htm It should be as you, Tommy_S, say. I don't know how to deal with houses that move. It seems to be a problem even with newly built houses. Our house was built in 75, so maybe it's not so strange after all that it moves a bit....
Adam: It works ok. Much of the material that ByggMax sells comes from Poland.
johawk3: Call around to various reputable plastering contractors. They should know how the preliminary work regarding insulation and such should be done. If you need to study more, I recommend Paroc's website. There, it is described how the groundwork with insulation should be done for a plastered facade. So http://www.paroc.se/ Read and learn. Good luck! ;)
Lopi: Yes, that's correct, the panel is directly against the masonite board. We'll check which parts are the worst affected and act accordingly...Thanks for your response! :)
Alfons_Helikopter: According to my ground guy, the budget figures are 1,000:- kr/m for a 1-meter high wall of L-block. He also says 2,000:- /m including excavation, material, and completion.
KarlXII: ...who likes environmentally friendly constructions: http://www.folksam.se/resurser/pdf/r0436.pdf
Framerate: 50000 sounds like a lot to me. Too much. We have pure plaster today and it works quite well, but I would personally choose something woody underneath if we build new. But not at any price.
IngvarW: Hello, we bought Lärkträpanel from some company in Sigtuna, fjällpanel cost about the same as regular panel. Best regards, Ingvar
Fredrik_Gronlund: I have two patio doors 9*20, one right and one left, that I am selling as I am switching to new ones. They are from 1987 and in good condition. Both have blinds and can be locked with a handle on the outside and inside.
Fredrik_hobbyist: Well, aesthetically I would probably vote for lockpanel. But that's just my opinion. Lockpanel generally extends more outward than spåntat. /Fredrik
MathiasS: [citat] But I'm absolutely sure that you live on one side or the other of this highway I'm talking about.
KarlXII: Said, I have no idea about their web, I have one nearby so I haven't needed to check. Call and listen! :)
Fundersam: Have looked around the entire area and so far I haven't found a single house that is built like mine without head joints. I don't really know what the lowest stones are resting on, if it's the frames or not. I haven't examined it that closely yet.
Matti: that they work with headstones is not an obstacle, right? every stone company I know of deals with headstones or did they explicitly say they do nothing else?
KarlXII: What is delivered is usually very fresh and newly printed. Place a press over them so the planks do not dry in the sun. They can warp, and the width can vary - you will notice this when you place them end to end when joining.
IFK: Maybe a somewhat late post... and maybe someone has already mentioned this..? Why not use a tight-standing wood panel where the planks are almost edge to edge (the planks are not beveled)? It depends on what type of house is being built; it might not fit well with a classic-style house, but if it's modern in style, it could be perfect. It gives a fairly smooth impression while exuding a wood
Erik_D: Carl: Have you done any installation with ekk lös in the walls yet?
Husbyggaren: There has been some previous discussion about different building materials, but not about the various stone house suppliers. So I still would like to know why you chose a specific stone house supplier and how you think it has gone. I am grateful for any references! //House Builder
jonasmj: Put Marmoroc on dad's house almost 10 years ago. Still looks "new"... Easy to work with and goes up quickly. (you can easily do it yourself) After a year or so, there was some algae growth (moss) on parts of the wall... A bit of "harsh" detergent and a pressure washer, and it was basically gone. If the risk of such growth is high where you plan to install it, just make sure to clean the wall
que: Yes, I thought so, primarily the rough side outwards. I was at the timber yard today, and it seems like there's no specific side that's planed, so you can actually pick 50-50 and get both rough side outwards and both heartwood outwards/inwards as I described earlier.
lastkaj: It's called a trowel and it's not quite the same as a grout smoother. http://www.dinbyggare.se/artiklar/artikel.asp?docid=40 The old damaged joint should be removed and then it should be wetted with water so that the liquid from the new mortar is not absorbed. You already knew everything anyway.... :)
mgb62: Hello Does anyone know anything about "Four Seasons" Their different types of sunrooms look very tasteful to me. Probably they are expensive too. Has anyone seen or heard or knows anything?? Feel free to check out www.fourseasons-sverige.com
KarlXII: We bought a batch of 22x95 pärlspont for the downstairs at Lissmasågen and a batch of 18x95 pärlspont for the upstairs from AKB. AKB's timber was better. Incredible considering it was much cheaper.
MathiasS: [citat] What you do then is to ignore the plasterboard and instead put up something called fibergips. www.xella.com If only the price of this board is reasonable, I will use this instead of OSB+plasterboard in wet rooms and basements. This board also withstands moisture significantly better than plasterboard (and OSB).