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Is sack-cutting mortar a more expensive plaster mortar c?
Have tried to find some concrete info on whether plaster mortar c is equivalent to colored-through mortar, e.g., Finja discoloration mortar vs plaster mortar c hand combimix
Can someone quickly explain to me if there is any practical difference? My intention is to apply it to a brick facade.
Colored-through breathes more than painted plaster, any other advantages?
Can someone quickly explain to me if there is any practical difference? My intention is to apply it to a brick facade.
Colored-through breathes more than painted plaster, any other advantages?
I think they're hiding here:
https://www.byggahus.se/forum/forums/stenhus.29/
Generally speaking, it's not the mortar that's expensive, it's the time. Why take a chance? Outdoors in such a sensitive area as a facade (and which will be difficult to fix if it doesn't turn out well), I probably wouldn't take a chance, definitely not near the ground or in a place exposed to water. The back of the garage, which is not visible, might be a place one could take a chance on...
https://www.byggahus.se/forum/forums/stenhus.29/
Generally speaking, it's not the mortar that's expensive, it's the time. Why take a chance? Outdoors in such a sensitive area as a facade (and which will be difficult to fix if it doesn't turn out well), I probably wouldn't take a chance, definitely not near the ground or in a place exposed to water. The back of the garage, which is not visible, might be a place one could take a chance on...
It's probably true that I've placed the thread wrong then.B BSOD said:I think they're hiding here:
[link]
It's generally not the mortar that's expensive, it's the time. Why take a chance? Outdoors on such a sensitive place as a facade (and which becomes difficult to fix if it doesn't turn out well) I probably wouldn't take a chance, definitely not near the ground or in a place exposed to water. The back of the garage, which is not visible, maybe one could take a chance on...
No exactly, you don't want to take a chance with it, but that's partly why I wonder if there's really any difference between them other than the color itself.
Check the difference in the size of the ballast, meaning the sand. Putsbruk C usually has up to 3 mm. This means you need to apply a layer thicker than 3 mm to avoid stones ruining everything when you start scrubbing.
I am not familiar with the other product, but a säckskurningsbruk sounds like it is intended for just that, i.e., ballast with smaller stones, often 1mm. Choose according to your needs.
I am not familiar with the other product, but a säckskurningsbruk sounds like it is intended for just that, i.e., ballast with smaller stones, often 1mm. Choose according to your needs.
There is plaster c hand, 0-1mm. But you are right, the stone is finer in the sack scrub bag, selected for the color, etc.ylven said:
Check the difference in the size of the ballast, meaning the sand. Plaster mortar C usually has up to 3 mm. This means you need to apply a layer thicker than 3 mm to avoid the risk of stones ruining everything when you start scrubbing.
I don't know about the other product, but a sac scrubbing mortar sounds like it is intended for that purpose, i.e., ballast with smaller stones, often 1 mm. Choose according to your needs.
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