Tassimat
2021-02-19 09:26:00
- #1
I find it hard to imagine that stones will just end up in the rubble dump in 80 or 100 years.
I wonder what will eventually be done with these filled bricks. Are they mineral-filled? Can they be disposed of as easily as regular stones?
Allegedly, the first plastic ETICS has been sticking to houses without problems for 50 years.
Not without problems everywhere. On renovated houses, you sometimes see these 5cm large spots. Those are the disc anchors for fastening. If the entire facade isn't painted every few years, it looks really bad. Nowadays, the anchors are recessed further and then covered again with a cap made of insulation material, or in new constructions there are no anchors at all, if allowed according to the manufacturer's specifications.
ETICS made of Neopor/plastic only burns when exposed to air. So windows explode, plaster peels off, flames break through, after about 20 minutes the facade is burning.
When I walk down my street, I see a house where plaster above the ETICS has peeled off and open spots are visible in the window area. Also, some edge areas at the transition to the next row house neighbor have only been half-heartedly plastered. This reminds me of a story how my previous owner tried to burn shrubs directly at the facade. Rarely, very unlikely individual cases chain together...
Allegedly special anchors and screws work for lamps, mailboxes, and such. Ex-neighbor is not satisfied.
During construction, firmer material can be attached at the lamp outlet.
Correct, but with mineral wool you have to drill all the way into the wall. Anchors do not hold at all in the insulation wool. Anyone with two left hands will curse hard trying to screw anything onto the facade.