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Darryl
Member Since: 20 Dec 2009
Location: oldbury West Midlands
Posts: 1207
  
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Hi, I offer plastering service ,  clean reliable service based in oldbury west midlands ,in trade for 25 years .competetive rates for all types of plastering interior and exterior .Help and advise also if needed.   D.F plastering services. 07710341789 web site coming soon .Regards
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 18th Jan 2010 11:41 pm |
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Ent
Member Since: 12 Oct 2007
Location: In the cack
Posts: 6485
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Good luck pal Anyone who is self employed or running a small business in this climate needs all the help they can get. Club Exped trailer
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| 19th Jan 2010 12:16 am |
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Bodsy
Site Sponsor
Member Since: 06 Nov 2006
Location: In the Clubhouse
Posts: 21361
  
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I've got a room that is totally tiles in those glossy white old tiles (bit like a butchers  )
It's going to be my study, what's the best way of lining it? Would I get any problems if I just dot & dab it with pasterboard? (just thinking of cold tiles, warm room, air gap, condensation?) But I don't know if it would really be a problem.
Sorry, not much help for your business, but would appreciate the advice Bodsys Brake Bible
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| 19th Jan 2010 11:18 am |
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Darryl
Member Since: 20 Dec 2009
Location: oldbury West Midlands
Posts: 1207
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Hi Bodsy ,best to remove tiles even though drywall adhesive would adhere to them as it does most surfaces if tiles do become loose from weight of bords and adhesive could result in bords coming off . If plaster is intact underneath would be wiser to adhere to this .Will need pva first after tile removal . 100% job is to remove tiles and plaster back too brick to ensure piece of mind . On subject of condensation thermal insulation plasterboard is the best choice dependant on what you require ,check spec at merchants or supplier for your particular job. hope this helps
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| 19th Jan 2010 11:55 pm |
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Bodsy
Site Sponsor
Member Since: 06 Nov 2006
Location: In the Clubhouse
Posts: 21361
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Thanks for the info
The tiles are very VERY solidly fixed to the walls (I think they used cement!) so I'm really trying to avoid having to remove them (floor to ceiling on all four walls......) unless I really have to....
Oh, forgot to mention, house is 200 years old, so solid brick thick walls underneath. I think they must have tiled that room in probably 1910, it used to belong to the Manager of one of the big Tileries round here (long since gone)
Are there different grades of drywall adhesive? Bodsys Brake Bible
D4/D3 Remote FBH heat kits
BAS Remaps/ EGR Blank
Transmission Flush
Software updates/enabling
Clock/ SNOTM /3Flash / 4x4Info /BT Update /Service Reset/Error Codes / Gearbox Reset
See It Here
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| 20th Jan 2010 12:02 am |
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goodfella
Member Since: 03 Apr 2007
Location: Salford
Posts: 533
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Good luck with getting some new business from members here Darryl. give us an idea of your normal working radius as I may have some plastering work soon.
Hopefully, nobody will come along to ask you how thick your plaster is???  If they do just ignore  Badda bing.......How you doin'?
Java black SE, standard spec. Clean and shiny.
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| 20th Jan 2010 12:08 am |
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Darryl
Member Since: 20 Dec 2009
Location: oldbury West Midlands
Posts: 1207
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if you want to dryline over and think they are solid enough the go for the thermal p,board probably 3X price of normal board but well worth it for warmth and combating condesation.Most drywall adhesives will do the job ,there is one called multi purpose for thermal boards but most will do the job ,gypsum is the better quality but not much between them. You can also put approx 6-8 large screws or frame fixings in each board evenly spaced out sunk just below surface before skim ....
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| 20th Jan 2010 12:20 am |
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Darryl
Member Since: 20 Dec 2009
Location: oldbury West Midlands
Posts: 1207
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Thanks goodfella ,as thick as they want it mate P.S just let me know by pm or phone an il tell you if your in my radius
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| 20th Jan 2010 12:24 am |
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10forcash
Member Since: 09 Jun 2005
Location: Ubique
Posts: 16534
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Next time i'm thinking of getting plastered - i'll give you a call assume you take the empties away afterwards and collect all the bottle-tops 
cheers for the B&E sarnie BTW!
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| 20th Jan 2010 1:00 am |
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steve smith
Member Since: 11 Mar 2008
Location: up north towards the hills.
Posts: 2427
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Iain, bumming food and drink again! Steve
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| 20th Jan 2010 7:47 am |
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Darryl
Member Since: 20 Dec 2009
Location: oldbury West Midlands
Posts: 1207
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yea come down and get plastered iain, anytime mate (drinks are on you ) Glad you enjoyed sarnie .Aint heard squeal yet fingers crossed, ah well until the next problem 
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| 20th Jan 2010 11:46 am |
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