Yes, it looks like Tretex. You can certainly put plasterboard directly on it, but I think Tretex can have quite a smell, and I would probably remove it first.
Plastering directly on it was done in the past. But it tends to crack.
Plastering directly on it was done in the past. But it tends to crack.
Not actually thought about the smell, isn't tretex just pressed wood material?
-RB- said:
Have tested both spackling and renovation plasterboard on treetex. Renovation plasterboard is convenient if it doesn't matter if it adds 6mm, but it complicates things around potential moldings and similar otherwise.
I have also applied broad spackling after painting first, and no cracks (so far at least).
I have also applied broad spackling after painting first, and no cracks (so far at least).
Treetex contains a lot of formaldehyde and emits more and more with age - hence the pungent smell.
-I tore everything out
https://www.aftonbladet.se/nyheter/a/4doAk9/giftig-gas-lacker-ut-i-alla-svenska-hem
-I tore everything out
https://www.aftonbladet.se/nyheter/a/4doAk9/giftig-gas-lacker-ut-i-alla-svenska-hem
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