Hope the picture works!
Damaged lightweight concrete blocks with pieces missing, showing a rough hole and patched area, indicating repairs in progress.

Lightweight concrete block that has cracked and fallen loose. I have scraped and knocked off everything loose around it. It is about ~5cm deep at the deepest point. What should I use to fill this in? What's the easiest way to go about it? I have only cast with regular C-mortar before when I cast new around the smoke pipe.

so my knowledge is not so great in this area.

thanks in advance!
 
  • Cracked and partially dislodged lightweight concrete blocks, with surrounding material removed, revealing a 5cm deep gap in need of repair.
S
what kind of space?
is it damp?
 
If it's a dry and nice space, gypsum plaster works well.

If there's a risk of moisture, I would use thin joint mortar, e.g., http://www.bauhaus.se/tunnfogsbruk-20kg-sack.html. It can also be applied in very thin layers (looks like you have rather thin plaster). If you use just a little more water than stated on the bag, it is very easy to work with.

Lightweight concrete prefers low-alkaline mortars, so common cement mortars are usually avoided.
 
Are 2 different rooms, one is a boiler room that is dry and warm. The other is a laundry room, but with a dehumidifier running constantly. How thick dare you build?
 
Are you completely sure that it is lightweight concrete blocks?

The structure suggests that they are cement blocks, and normally one does not build lightweight concrete blocks with cement joints and in that thickness?
Is it an exterior wall?
Is it a basement?
 
I have thought that it was stated in a building description that I found. It might be that the roof is lightweight concrete.

As I said, this is not my area. It feels very porous and has low weight.
 
If it is a basement house, it is not uncommon for the basement to be built with concrete hollow blocks (even an advantage) and the rest with aerated concrete.

Aerated concrete works but concrete blocks are more suitable in basements.
 
It is in a basement, the house was built in '75. Where it has cracked away, some rebar is visible.
 
twester said:
Where it has cracked away, some rebar is visible
Yes, not sure what you mean by "rebar". It's not clear in the pictures either. Normally, neither concrete hollow blocks nor aerated concrete blocks are reinforced. The reinforcement is usually placed in the joint about every 4th course.

It seems like you have moisture problems from somewhere. This must be addressed first, otherwise the problem will return and a newly plastered wall will not last long.
 
Doesn't look like a net but just a rod, stick, or whatever you want to call it :)

Looks like it's in the joint, yes!

The moisture problem has been fixed, the previous owner hadn't ensured to divert rainwater from the roof. But that has been fixed and checked.
 
My tip is that it's about betonghålsten and then you use regular C-bruk.......

but I have been wrong before....:cool:
 
It would be convenient if they work since they are cheap at byggmax! I'll have to try and see! :) but how thick can I dare to build?
 
S
you can try.
in lättbetong, you can screw in a screw without major problems
 
I do it easily and have done it in multiple places.
 
My suggestion in post #3 remains :-)

A sack of cement costs under a hundred, is more than enough for your repair (unless it's MUCH more than in the picture), and is easy to work with.
 
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