If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
You are welcome anytime Russell. I will say though, they are bullnose bricks they come that way. So can't take credit. But I did do the rebates cut, and taper using angleiser.
The bricks are the same as my house bricks. I didn't nearly 2 months trying to source then then found them about 7klm from my place then took another month for seller to get them from his yard he then hdd wrong bricks sent double bullnose.
I know what you mean about doing nothing, I guess we both decided it is time to try an finish up. Nice looking rounded edges on the your decorative arch bricks. As usual, a perfectionist. Next trip to Aussie land I will have to come see in person. Was there earlier this year but in the Queensland area only.
After a Google, I see that V2 is a two part sealer ( mix A and B chemicals ). I am not a chemist, but V1and other brands have been used extensively, waterproofing shower recesses etc, ( I am an ex Plumber). This type of product was just starting to be used instead of copper or stainless shower trays over 20 years ago, when I left the industry, I don't think a two pack sealer is required.
We will need to see if they break down over time. This will also this will apply to the two pack product.
Note that if you expect some expansion to happen, it may pay to use some duct tape over the joins, so that the sealer joint is concave at the junction between base and dome. See the product details for this. I did not worry about this because I used vermicrete that has some flex, compression/expansion and should not tear the barrier.
I'm getting some time over next few weeks do hopefully get the body oven finished more motivated currently as I have sweet things up to finish so can't use it at the minute
Steve, how well did it stand up outdoors or was it okay because you rendered over it?
I concreted over the top and used tiles to make the entry just below the hearth height, with a slight fall outwards. If you Google "Liquid Flash", you will find data sheets on this brand of waterproofing sealer. Other brands exist that my be more cost effective.
This product can be used on an exterior. But to protect it you really do need to use a hard surface that's heat tolerant to a degree. I would put tiles or bricks over it.
I have attached the sequence to make my oven water resistant, including a door. I also used a bead of silicon over the junction between the render and tiles.
The brand I used was "Liquid Flash" only because it was easy to get. Many other products exist. I have used other brads in the past, with good results in bathroom renovations. The paint/membrane has fibres, its thick and is flexible. When dry its ruberish and will stand some movement..
Leave a comment: