dadull110
2024-04-15 11:14:37
- #1
Hello everyone,
our house and the garage are now 10 years old. The cracks appeared earlier, but due to the insolvency of the construction company, I no longer have a contact person there.
The garage is very humid, especially during the cold season, even though we keep ventilating the garage regularly (daily) and sweep rainwater from the cars out of the garage with a squeegee.
Presumably, the horizontal crack goes deep into the masonry, from where the water finds its way.
It is noticeable that the crack appears where the cast garage ceiling rests on the masonry blocks.
Above the garage ceiling, there is still a parapet, so there is a stone lying on the cast ceiling upwards.
What could be a practical solution here? Simply replastering will probably not last long...
The work will be carried out later by a professional, but before I get told something on-site, I would like to have some prior knowledge.
Thanks and best regards Daniel
our house and the garage are now 10 years old. The cracks appeared earlier, but due to the insolvency of the construction company, I no longer have a contact person there.
The garage is very humid, especially during the cold season, even though we keep ventilating the garage regularly (daily) and sweep rainwater from the cars out of the garage with a squeegee.
Presumably, the horizontal crack goes deep into the masonry, from where the water finds its way.
It is noticeable that the crack appears where the cast garage ceiling rests on the masonry blocks.
Above the garage ceiling, there is still a parapet, so there is a stone lying on the cast ceiling upwards.
What could be a practical solution here? Simply replastering will probably not last long...
The work will be carried out later by a professional, but before I get told something on-site, I would like to have some prior knowledge.
Thanks and best regards Daniel