Snowy36
2022-09-11 11:31:57
- #1
I don't understand. Then you are a doctor (male) and not Ärzt (female).I would like to be addressed as a doctor using the gender-neutral term Ärzt:in.
Damp wall due to lack of ventilation after screed
- Erstellt am 2022-09-10 14:11:34
stenh1978
2022-09-11 12:51:32
- #2
: could you please continue your discussion via private message?
I’m concerned that this not only dilutes the thread but also prevents others from continuing to read and engage.
I’m concerned that this not only dilutes the thread but also prevents others from continuing to read and engage.
stenh1978
2022-09-11 13:01:07
- #3
Ok, he is living in it now. And what is cracking now? Transitions between wall/ceiling or the plaster/the wallpaper in the wall?
He is certainly allowed to take pictures inside his own house now, right? How many weeks/months have passed since the screed/move-in?
It can't be that difficult…
He has been living in it for a year now.
Attached are a few of the spots that have cracked. But there is practically no wall in the house without a crack.
Reggert
2022-09-11 13:08:23
- #4
There are quite many but very straight and seemingly narrow... definitely no settlement cracks?
Snowy36
2022-09-11 13:29:54
- #5
How is the surface, is it just plaster or is there [Malervlies] underneath? We only have plaster, so it is normal for it to crack, for example, in the corners and transitions or also in places where, for example, the ventilation is installed, but it is already quite a lot with you.
RotorMotor
2022-09-11 13:41:56
- #6
Looks like completely normal settlement cracks. Were the joints of the plasterboards chamfered? Were they filled with mesh tape?