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  1. #16
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Location
    Melbourne
    Age
    65
    Posts
    499

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by gregt View Post
    Here's another bit of advice I was given today from the Paint Place. "You should not undercoat new Gyprock for 6 weeks!" I didn't want to argue with the lady because she was quite a hotty

    Any thoughts on that one?

    Greg
    Hi Greg,

    I will be painting (sealing) gyprock sometime in the next 3 weeks so I was interested to know if that comment was true. However, I went onto the CSR home page and got a PDF file (on the link below) about the material but I didn't see anything about leaving it for 6 weeks. I will send an email to their technical department (within the next fortnight) to clarify the remark.

    http://www.gyprock.com.au/technical/...958A4CE598.pdf

    In the meantime can anyone else give an opinion on which sealer is best?, or have all the painters given their opinion?

    Cheers
    MH

  2. #17
    Join Date
    Aug 2004
    Location
    Perth WA
    Posts
    355

    Default

    The literature says "make sure the joint treatment is thoroughly dry before applying a sealer".

    Lets face it, the muck has to be thoroughly dry before it can be sanded.

  3. #18
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Location
    Melbourne
    Age
    65
    Posts
    499

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by rod1949 View Post
    The literature says "make sure the joint treatment is thoroughly dry before applying a sealer".

    Lets face it, the muck has to be thoroughly dry before it can be sanded.
    That is why we presently have our 2 oil heaters in our laundry and toilet so when the plasterer returns tomorrow morning it will hopefully be totally dry.

  4. #19
    Join Date
    Aug 2004
    Location
    Perth WA
    Posts
    355

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Metal Head View Post
    That is why we presently have our 2 oil heaters in our laundry and toilet so when the plasterer returns tomorrow morning it will hopefully be totally dry.

    Well thats blown our carbon credits. Yep I know what you mean, where I've laid the muck on a bit heavy its taken at least 2 days to dry.

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