Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Waterproofing Dome

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • V-wiz
    replied
    Re: Waterproofing Dome

    What David said, also if waterproofing is being added later i dont think a vent is needed as stucco itself does breath. So if elastomeric is being applied later down the line a vent wont be needed

    Leave a comment:


  • david s
    replied
    Re: Waterproofing Dome

    Your blanket and or vermicrete act as an expansion joint.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bacterium
    replied
    Re: Waterproofing Dome

    This and another post talk about stuff to seal and exposed dome but does anyone experience problems with the render/stucco cracking?

    Where I'm going with this one is.......people talk about a vent for moisture at the top, which makes sense for moisture but does one need to allow an expansion joint?

    So this would be where you have fire blanket then render/stucco and whatever waterproofing thing.

    Leave a comment:


  • david s
    replied
    Re: Waterproofing Dome

    Yes that's exactly what I do too.

    Leave a comment:


  • V-wiz
    replied
    Re: Waterproofing Dome

    Thanks David

    I dont think ill add waterproof additives with the stucco so i will allow the stucco to dry fully then apply the elastomeric water proofin paint at the end.

    Leave a comment:


  • david s
    replied
    Re: Waterproofing Dome

    If the product you use contains Portland cement you can enhance its strength by keeping it moist for a week. I wrap mine in cling wrap for a week. If your product is acrylic then this curing does not apply.

    Leave a comment:


  • V-wiz
    replied
    Re: Waterproofing Dome

    Originally posted by Gulf View Post
    I think that the reinforced stucco would be a good idea. I'm strictly old school, and relied on my ages old memory of mesh wire. It is a pain in the ass to fit mesh to a dome. Though it can be done.

    I think it was David S. who reccomended the the fiber reinforced stucco. I'm not sure that shape is important to you, but unless you fit it very carefully, you will end up with extremely varying thicknesses for your blanket layer.

    I think that 3" is enough, but then I used vermicrete to true up the dome before applying stucco.

    Just Sayin'

    Edit,
    If you are intent on waterproofing, think about a vent of some kind at the apex of your finished dome.


    Thanks man. If im not mistaken ive used a premixed stucco with fiberglass before. Ill have to check and see about that. As far as wire mesh goes i have stucco mesh that is softer, its not as hard to work with, the wires are thinner so that shouldn't be too hard to work with.

    I was also thinking about mixing some Rapid Set with the stucco, so that it dries faster, it may even help out by not wetting the insulation too much, or even drying faster? just a guess.

    Leave a comment:


  • david s
    replied
    Re: Waterproofing Dome

    Be careful, don't just use any old fibreglass, it needs to be AR (alkaline resistant) there are tons of different fibres available. I use plastic ones for the outer shell because it does not get too hot, but you can get steel in various sizes and thicknesses as well as stainless steel.go to a concrete supplies specialist.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bec1208
    replied
    Re: Waterproofing Dome

    Originally posted by V-wiz View Post
    No one?

    Also do we use the stucco with fiberglass shards mixed in bags?
    Here is a video of someone using fiber glass reinforced stucco at about the 4:35 mark.

    Detailed How to Build an Authentic Pompeii Pizza Oven, Part 3 of 4 ~ Insulate & Stucco the DOME! - YouTube

    Leave a comment:


  • Gulf
    replied
    Re: Waterproofing Dome

    Originally posted by V-wiz View Post
    No one?

    Also do we use the stucco with fiberglass shards mixed in bags?
    I think that the reinforced stucco would be a good idea. I'm strictly old school, and relied on my ages old memory of mesh wire. It is a pain in the ass to fit mesh to a dome. Though it can be done.

    I think it was David S. who reccomended the the fiber reinforced stucco. I'm not sure that shape is important to you, but unless you fit it very carefully, you will end up with extremely varying thicknesses for your blanket layer.

    I think that 3" is enough, but then I used vermicrete to true up the dome before applying stucco.

    Just Sayin'

    Edit,
    If you are intent on waterproofing, think about a vent of some kind at the apex of your finished dome.
    Last edited by Gulf; 05-01-2013, 05:20 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • V-wiz
    replied
    Re: Waterproofing Dome

    No one?

    Also do we use the stucco with fiberglass shards mixed in bags?

    Leave a comment:


  • V-wiz
    replied
    Re: Waterproofing Dome

    Shop UGL Gallon White Masonry Waterproofer at Lowes.com

    Leave a comment:


  • V-wiz
    replied
    Re: Waterproofing Dome

    There is this elastomeric paint too BEHR Premium 1-Gal. Elastomeric Masonry, Stucco and Brick Paint-06801 at The Home Depot

    Leave a comment:


  • V-wiz
    started a topic Waterproofing Dome

    Waterproofing Dome

    Hey gang, i plan on covering the dome this weekend, basically wrapping the dome with 6" of CF blanket, then covering with stucco. So i need to waterproof the dome and came across this product Seal-Krete 5-Gal. Original Waterproofing Sealer-100005 at The Home Depot. I guess you just apply it to the finished surface to the stucco. What do you guys think about this.
Working...
X