News3 mins ago
Roof Space Interior Spray
2 Answers
Our loft is a mess, the cement that holds the 1930's tiles in place is very dusty and drops over any thing stored up there. I'm told you can buy a glue type spray that seals it and stops it dropping. Does anyone know where I can purchase the stuff or who makes it ?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by koiman. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I guess you have slates rather than tiles Koiman?
No matter though. It's an old, outmoded technique known as "back-pointing".
Any Builders' Merchants or DIY store will sell large aerosol cans of polyurethane foam. Simple job to spray over the pointing. Rather a tedious, time-consuming job though.
A little easier... would be to knock up a mix of PVA adhesive diluted with water........ approx 1 PVA to 5 water.
This mix is a little too viscous to spray with a conventional garden/preservative type spray. You may get away with it, but there'll be a lot of clogging in the nozzle.
It would be well worth renting an airless spray from a hire centre. The sort of thing that sprays paint would do it.
Spray onto the pointing, and it'll re-solidify the bulk of the mortar and its surface dust.
No matter though. It's an old, outmoded technique known as "back-pointing".
Any Builders' Merchants or DIY store will sell large aerosol cans of polyurethane foam. Simple job to spray over the pointing. Rather a tedious, time-consuming job though.
A little easier... would be to knock up a mix of PVA adhesive diluted with water........ approx 1 PVA to 5 water.
This mix is a little too viscous to spray with a conventional garden/preservative type spray. You may get away with it, but there'll be a lot of clogging in the nozzle.
It would be well worth renting an airless spray from a hire centre. The sort of thing that sprays paint would do it.
Spray onto the pointing, and it'll re-solidify the bulk of the mortar and its surface dust.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.