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damp patch

Started by yamxj, April 20, 2019, 15:24:26 PM

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yamxj

hi people i have got a small damp patch that i will be fixing on my next visit next week chopping the plaster off and re plastering with water proofer in the mix dose anyone know the spanish name for finish plaster

tl2222

Had a similar problem (with the house, not the wife)! Damp keeps coming back unless treated properly. I have since used a resin called "Fijamont", made by Monto. It is much better than using PVA etc and up to now the damp has not returned. Once the mortar is off, It's painted onto the blocks. It's available in all paint or hardware stores. Sorry, can't remember the name for the top coat of plaster! If you are near Caleta, speak to the staff in "Honduras" at the Montecastillo Centre, they are very helpful.

yamxj

Thanks that is my favourite shop

spitfire58

Quote from: tl2222 on April 20, 2019, 19:57:38 PM
Had a similar problem (with the house, not the wife)! Damp keeps coming back unless treated properly. I have since used a resin called "Fijamont", made by Monto. It is much better than using PVA etc and up to now the damp has not returned. Once the mortar is off, It's painted onto the blocks. It's available in all paint or hardware stores. Sorry, can't remember the name for the top coat of plaster! If you are near Caleta, speak to the staff in "Honduras" at the Montecastillo Centre, they are very helpful.


Hi tl2222,
Do you know if that stops the paint/plaster shelling off outside walls ? Cheers . . Ron

cockney

Spanish plaster is Yesso.

Ivemovedon

Quote from: Charlie dont surf on April 21, 2019, 15:57:37 PM
Who prised your coffin open Grandad? Glad you haven't gone over to the other side but shouldnt you be out knocking on doors or something for your boyfriend. You must be one of the very few happy to see Nigel's ugly mug back in the papers.

Talking of Nigel,he  must give you remainer's a damp patch. ...on the opposite side of your trousers. :D :D :D :D

decho

Quote from: spitfire58 on April 21, 2019, 12:00:58 PM
Quote from: tl2222 on April 20, 2019, 19:57:38 PM
Had a similar problem (with the house, not the wife)! Damp keeps coming back unless treated properly. I have since used a resin called "Fijamont", made by Monto. It is much better than using PVA etc and up to now the damp has not returned. Once the mortar is off, It's painted onto the blocks. It's available in all paint or hardware stores. Sorry, can't remember the name for the top coat of plaster! If you are near Caleta, speak to the staff in "Honduras" at the Montecastillo Centre, they are very helpful.


Hi tl2222,
Do you know if that stops the paint/plaster shelling off outside walls ? Cheers . . Ron

I`ve found it does help delay it but not stop it altogether. I`ve never taken it back to the blockwork however.
Peeling paint is the  bane of my existence!  :(

spitfire58

Quote from: decho on April 21, 2019, 18:47:20 PM
Quote from: spitfire58 on April 21, 2019, 12:00:58 PM
Quote from: tl2222 on April 20, 2019, 19:57:38 PM
Had a similar problem (with the house, not the wife)! Damp keeps coming back unless treated properly. I have since used a resin called "Fijamont", made by Monto. It is much better than using PVA etc and up to now the damp has not returned. Once the mortar is off, It's painted onto the blocks. It's available in all paint or hardware stores. Sorry, can't remember the name for the top coat of plaster! If you are near Caleta, speak to the staff in "Honduras" at the Montecastillo Centre, they are very helpful.


Hi tl2222,
Do you know if that stops the paint/plaster shelling off outside walls ? Cheers . . Ron

I`ve found it does help delay it but not stop it altogether. I`ve never taken it back to the blockwork however.
Peeling paint is the  bane of my existence!  :(

Thanks for the info 🙂🙂

tl2222

With regard to Spitfire's comment about peeling paint - I'm honestly not sure. If it's only a small area and you can achieve a reasonable finish to the mortar, I think it may be worth a try.

spitfire58

Quote from: tl2222 on April 22, 2019, 09:15:01 AM
With regard to Spitfire's comment about peeling paint - I'm honestly not sure. If it's only a small area and you can achieve a reasonable finish to the mortar, I think it may be worth a try.

Thanks tl2222. It`s generally all along the bottoms of the garden walls. Peeling paint/shelling plaster, as far as I know, the usual problem with desalinated water in the plaster pulling up minerals from the ground & shelling off. I think loads of people have tried a multitude to resolve, just not sure that anyone has found a satisfactory answer apart from hacking all of & sealing or tiling along the bottoms of walls. Neither of which I want the hassle of doing, if I am honest 🤣😂🤣😂

yamxj

I think it will be a co stand and battle although one part I did in January is looking good so far I put some latex in the mixing water compac puma this is internal wall though